Town Topics Newspaper, August 25, 2021

Volume LXXV, Number 34

www.towntopics.com

Princeton University Construction Projects “Transform” Campus

D&R Greenway Farm Preserve Welcomes Cows To Climate Effort . . . . . . 5 Nassau Inn Comes to The Rescue for Orthodox Student Group . . . . . . . . 7 Council Delays Return to In-Person Meetings . . . 10 Reading Camus in Afghanistan . . . . . . . . . 15 PU Grad Student Snyder Competing in Tokyo Paralympics Triathlon . . . . . . . . . 29 PDS Alum Alu Moving Up the Ladder in the Washington Nationals Organization . . . . . . 30

Lucy Rickerson and PU Women’s Soccer Kicking Off Fall Season . . . . . 27 Art . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Berkshire Hathaway Fox & Roach Realtors . .20, 21 Calendar . . . . . . . . . . 19 Classified Ads . . . . . . 33 Mailbox . . . . . . . . . . . 14 New to Us . . . . . . . . . . 13 Obituaries . . . . . . . . . 31 Performing Arts . . . . . 16 Police Blotter . . . . . . . 12 Real Estate . . . . . . . . 33 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . 26 Topics of the Town . . . . 5 Town Talk . . . . . . . . . . 6

There have been periods during the past 18 months of the pandemic when the Princeton University campus — from the spires of the graduate college through the central campus to the edges of Harrison Street and the banks of Lake Carnegie — has seemed unusually quiet. But the University has been anything but dormant. Moving ahead on its 2026 Campus Plan, developed and initiated over the past five years with “the most ambitious and comprehensive planning process” in its history, Princeton University has been progressing rapidly on its “transformative journey” towards its “mission-centered vision for the campus.” Last week’s special Princeton University Weekly Bulletin noted “tremendous progress campus-wide,” with several projects completed over the last 18 months, much new construction underway on campus, and construction that will be starting in the coming months. The University declined to discuss costs of its massive array of construction projects. Most striking so far, under the heading of “Renewal of Central Campus,” are the new residential colleges 7 and 8, slated for completion in the summer of 2022, and the new Princeton University Art Museum, scheduled to open in the fall of 2024. The residential colleges, under construction during the past year adjacent to each other in the southeastern portion of the central campus south of Poe Field, are built to each potentially house an additional 500 undergraduates and to advance “one of Princeton’s highest strategic priorities” — expanding the undergraduate population by about 10 percent. For more than 32 years, Princeton has housed all freshmen and sophomores in residential colleges, of which there are now six, soon to be eight. The new Art Museum, with construction underway this summer, will roughly double its current space, and will also encompass the Department of Art and Archaeology and Marquand Library. The Weekly Bulletin states that “the new buildings will enable the Museum to better utilize and grow its existing collections, mount exhibitions, offer a new range of social spaces, and enhance the ties that link the Museum to its nearest academic partners and other key Continued on Page 10

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Restrictions Return Along With COVID Spread At his first press conference in two weeks, on Monday, August 23, just hours after the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine was fully approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy announced that all school personnel, public and private, from preschool through high school, must be fully vaccinated by October 18 or be subjected to weekly testing. The rule also applies to state employees and faculty and staff at state colleges and universities. Murphy expressed hope that the FDA approval would encourage people to get vaccinated who had previously been holding off. The Princeton Health Department reported Monday a total of 14 new COVID-19 cases in the previous seven days and 31 cases in the previous 14 days. Out of Princeton residents age 12 and over, 78 percent have been vaccinated (96 percent of residents 65 and over). Since July 7 the health department has reported 57 cases of COVID-19 in Princeton, 39 (68.4 percent) of which have been breakthrough cases. Princeton Health Officer Jeff Grosser, in a memo last week to the town administrator, urged that the return to in-person local government meetings, originally planned for mid-September, be delayed until further notice due to the spread of

the Delta variant and rising infection rates. In the August 23 Princeton Newsletter, the health department stated, “COVID-19 vaccines in the U.S. are highly effective, including against the Delta variant, but they are not 100 percent effective and some fully vaccinated people will become infected (called a breakthrough infection) and experience illness. For such people, the vaccine still provides them strong protection against serious illness and death. Infections happen in only a small propor-

tion of people who are fully vaccinated, even with the Delta variant. However, fully vaccinated people who become infected with the Delta variant can spread the virus to others.” The Princeton Health Department has announced that, starting September 20, it will begin to offer booster doses to individuals who have had the Pfizer or Moderna vaccine for at least eight months. The Princeton Health Department expects to Continued on Page 8

240th Anniversary of Rochambeau-Washington Victory March To Be Celebrated on August 28 In August of 1781 thousands of troops under General George Washington and the allied French General Comte de Rochambeau marched through Princeton via Mount Lucas Road, Witherspoon Street, and Nassau Street, with about 5,000 soldiers camping on the grounds at Morven House on their way to help the Continental Army win its final major victory in the Revolutionary War in October at Yorktown, Virginia. The 700-mile march will be commemorated this Saturday, August 28 along the Millstone River in Griggstown, with Canal Road in Franklin Township closed from Amwell Road to Route 518 from 10 a.m.

to 4 p.m. to encourage walking and biking on the narrow thoroughfare. (A half-mile section between Butler Road and the Griggstown Causeway will remain open to permit east-west traffic to cross the Millstone River.) “Come ready to walk or bike on this historic and scenic roadway,” said Brad Fay, president of the Millstone Valley Preservation Coalition (MVPC), co-sponsor of the event along with Franklin Township. “It’s a rare opportunity to enjoy the scenic byway without fearing for the through traffic.” Troops crossed the Millstone River twice, at the one-lane Griggstown Continued on Page 12

MORVEN IN BLOOM: Visitors can enjoy Morven Museum & Garden on Stockton Street Wednesday through Sunday via timed admission tickets . An evening Bugs and Butterflies Walk in the gardens is scheduled for September 1 . Visit morven .org for more information . (Photo by Charles R. Plohn)

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AWARD WINNERS: Michael Woods of Yardley, Pa., second from left, and Brooklyn Quallen of Princeton, fourth from left, were awarded the 11th annual Buck Leadership Award. With them are the YMCA’s Eric Meshirer, left, and Paul Zeger, center, along with Assemblyman Andrew Zwicker.

Extraordinary Camp Counselors Recognized with Annual Award

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The 11th Annual YMCA Alexander K. Buck Leadership Award was presented at the Princeton Family YMCA’s Summer Day Camp to Michael Woods of Yardley, Pa., and Brooklyn Quallen of Princeton. The award is presented annually to two YMCA camp counselors who best exemplify and reflect the leadership qualities, character, and passions of the late Alexander “Whip” K. Buck, a longtime Princeton resident and former trustee and supporter of the YMCA and its mission. The qualities and characteristics include: demonstrating the YMCA core values of caring, honesty, respect and responsibility; showing humility and kindness to others; serving as a good citizen; possessing an infectious spirit

of fun and adventure; valuing the natural environment and encouraging others to do the same; demonstrating a balance of spirit, mind, and body as a well-rounded individual; learning from his or her mistakes; putting others first; and being “a good friend to all.” Woods, 29, is a 2010 graduate of Lawrence High School in Lawrenceville, and has worked for the Princeton Family YMCA since October 2020. He previously served as Crimmins Learning Center site director and is currently the science and nature activity leader for our summer camp program. Prior to joining the Princeton YMCA, Woods spent four years as an AmeriCorps VISTA staff member and a mentor with Homefront. Starting in the 2021 School Year, Woods will be the assistant teacher with the Crimmins Preschool

program held in partnership with the Princeton Public Schools as part of the State of New Jersey’s Preschool Expansion Grant. Quallen, 19, was a 2020 graduate of Princeton High School, and will attend Smith College this September, majoring in political science. She recently completed an internship with The Borgen Project focusing on research and writing articles on Global Poverty. Quallen also worked with Woods to oversee the Crimmins Learning Center virtual learning and PYA programs during the 2020-2021 school year. For more information about supporting the Princeton Family YMCA and its financial assistance program for families and children in need during the COVID-19 pandemic, visit princetonymca.org/donate.

Topics In Brief

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Pop-Up Vaccine Clinics: On Thursday, August 26 from 9 a.m.-1 p.m., second doses and the Johnson & Johnson vaccine can be had at Mercer County Park Skating Center in West Windsor. On Friday, August 27 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m., the Johnson & Johnson, Moderna, and Pfizer vaccines are available at the Trenton Farmers Market, 960 Spruce Street, Lawrence. Princeton University’s Jadwin Gym will administer vaccines on Wednesdays in September from 1-4 p.m. Bridge Closure: The bridge on Mercer Road over Stony Brook is closed for approximately three weeks for repairs to the parapets. Access is permitted for local residents and emergency vehicles. Detours are on Province Line Road and Route 206, both directions. Visit mercercounty.org for updates. Morven Seeks Stories: From people who worked for Bell Labs in New Jersey. The recollections will go toward an exhibition opening in March. The deadline is August 31 to share stories, memorabilia, etc. Contact Jesse Gordon at jgordon@ m orven.org. Volunteers Needed: The New York to Philadelphia Greenway Ride is looking for friendly and helpful Princeton area individuals to volunteer at the YMCA Princeton, the overnight location for this year’s ride. Some riders will camp there. Volunteers are needed Saturday and Sunday, August 28 and 29. Visit princetonnj.gov for more information. Donate a Tree: To Princeton’s Shade Tree Commission. There are two tax-deductible ways to support the mission of increasing the municipal shade tree canopy. Visit princetonnj.gov.

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COWS AND CLIMATE: A herd of Hereford and Devon cattle are now grazing at St. Michaels Farm Preserve in Hopewell, helping keep the earth cool while drawing carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and sequestering it in soil.

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D&R Greenway Farm Preserve Welcomes Cows to Climate Effort For the past few months, 15 cows have been contentedly munching on grasses at a farm preserve in Hopewell Township. When the sun gets too hot, they are shad-

ed by a “cow umbrella” that moves when they move. This happy group of Hereford and Devon cattle are unwittingly helping to slow climate change, part of a new project of D&R Greenway Land Trust.

players in keeping the earth cool for tens of thousands of years,” the release continues. “They are just as important now for keeping the grass trimmed, and actively drawing down CO2 from the atmosphere and sequestering it in the soil.” Results of the project are being measured by three independent advisors from academic institutions. In coming weeks, they will monitor the cattle’s weight gain, which is expected to “We are so excited to be surpass that of cows grazinvolved in this research,” ing on conventional grasses www.princetonmagazinestore.com said Linda Mead, D&R Gre- today. enway CEO and president. Continued on Next Page “The extreme weather that has been plaguing all of us has been devastating. We need to come up with solutions to the problems with climate change not just here, but all over. The fact that we are able to work with Soil Carbon Partners (SCP) on this project, to demonstrate how this will reduce these extreme situations, is a really important contribution to the scientific thought process.” T his past spr ing, SCP added a mix of organic materials to 50 acres of farm fields at D&R Greenway’s St. Michaels Farm Preserve. According to a release from D & R Greenway, the dr y weight of newly planted forage grasses is 300 percent greater compared to control plots, after only two months. “Growing more food on less land is essential for combatting climate change, Eugenie Brunner, MD, FACS because if food production per acre could be signifiDebuts her new, exclusive, non-surgical procedure cantly increased, we would no longer need to cut down forests to feed a growing population,” reads the release. “Recent Princeton [University] research proves that forests powerfully cool the planet. The authors, Sara Cerasoli and Amilcare BEFORE AFTER BEFORE AFTER BEFORE AFTER Porporato, recently pub A proprietary and personalized procedure that utilizes SmartLipo or FaceTite, lished their breakthrough realong with dermal f illers and non-invasive lasers for a total non-surgical lift. search on the cooling effect of forests in the proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.” Bringing the cows to the fields follows a time-honored Eugenie Brunner, MD, FACS - Double Board Certif ied Facial Plastic Surgeon practice. Cows, buffalo, elk, A Surgeon’s Hands, An Artist’s Eye, A Woman’s Touch and other grazing animals have long been used to eat 256 Bunn Drive, Suite 4 Princeton, NJ 08540 grass on pastures, which se609.921.9497 | BrunnerMD.com questers atmospheric carbon in the soil. “By doing so, these grazing animals have been key

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Cows Continued from Preceding Page

“The ability to sequester carbon in farm and forest soils is increasingly recognized as a key strategy for helping slow climate change,” the release concludes. “Extreme weather events this summer occurring all over the world have been attributed to climate change. D &R Greenway and Soil Carbon Partners believe that techniques like this could be part of the solution.” D&R Greenway has preserved almost 22,000 acres of land since its founding in 1989. The climate project marks the first time the organization has been involved in this type of endeavor. “To be able to use some of our land for science-related projects means we are making a contribution to the bigger picture,” said Mead. “We have certainly leased farmland to farmers, but that was more for producing crops and produce. This is really taking it to a different level.” — Anne Levin

Princeton Names New Human Services Director

© TOWN TALK A forum for the expression of opinions about local and national issues.

Question of the Week:

“What do you do to keep a positive attitude in troubled times like these?” (Photos by Charles R. Plohn)

“I like to go to the gym and work out and play basketball.” —Srikant Bhat, South Brunswick

Rhodalyn Jones, a former staffer at Corner House, has been selected as the new human services director for Princeton. Jones replaces Melissa Urias, who resigned effective July 13 after five years of service. Jones starts September 7.

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Jones was outreach coordinator with Corner House starting in 2014, first on a full-time basis and then part-time after accepting a full-time position with the New Jersey Department of Health, Division of HIV, STD, and TB Services. Prior to that, she worked with HomeFront as a program assistant for homelessness prevention. Jones graduated from Rider University with a bachelor’s degree in psychology, social work, and health administration. She earned a master’s degree in public health from Liberty University.

“For me, I like to cook at home and eat good, homemade meals.” —Char Reng, Ann Arbor, Mich.

“Electric EVening” Planned For Princeton Shopping Center

Sustainable Princeton has planned an “Electric EVening at the Princeton Shopping Center” on Friday, October 1 from 4-7 p.m. Participants can test drive the latest models of electric vehicles, motorcycles, and bicycles and learn about charging and owning an EV. Developed in partnership with NRG Energy Inc, this year’s event will be expanded from events in the past, with more options. Sustainable Princeton is actively lining up EV dealers for test drives. So far, Ford, Volvo, Polestar, and Tesla are all planning to join. A variety of e-bikes from Sourland Cycles and Princeton E-bikes, a Segway Dirt e-bike from Xtreme Machines, and a Zero Motorcycle from Mt. Holly Motorsports will be available for test rides. Current EV owners will also be on hand to show off their cars and share their personal ownership experiences. There will be plenty of space to socially distance. Visit sustainableprinceton.org for more information.

“I think it’s really important to just be really grateful for what you have, and, when you can, see the people who mean something to you. That’s what really keeps me positive.” —Vineet Parvathala, South Brunswick

“I like to talk to friends and family as much as possible, whether it’s getting together or even on FaceTime. The main thing for me about this pandemic is just being disconnected from people I care about. So just maintaining a connection is what keeps me going.” —Srikar Ayyalasomayajula, South Brunswick

For the Orthodox Jewish students at Princeton University, the pandemic presented an especially difficult problem during the last school year. Prayer services have to be done in person, and the campus was closed. “We were in a bind,” said Ezra Zimble ’22, who is president of Yavneh, the Orthodox student group affiliated with the University’s Center for Jewish Life-Hillel (CJL). “Orthodox law does not let us do virtual services on Shabbat, because we can’t use computers or phones. So we really had a need for in-person services.” Thanks to the Nassau Inn, Yavneh was able to keep daily and sabbath observances going. “They very graciously offered to host our services, for free, until the end of April,” said Zimble. “It was really kind of them and we are so grateful. Rabbi Julie Roth [CJL executive director and Jewish chaplain at the University] worked really hard to make it happen, and the University worked hard, too. She reached out to a bunch of local businesses, and Lori Rabon [vice president of Palmer Square Management and general manager of the Nassau Inn] got back to her with this amazing offer.” S er v ices were held in the hotel’s main ballroom, which provided ample room for social distancing. Some 40 students, faculty, and members of Pr inceton’s Orthodox community attended. “We have active members who are not University students,” said Zimble, speaking from his family’s home outside Boston. “ These are people who live in the area, and because of COVID, they would not have been allowed into campus buildings.” When the University became off-limits to just about everyone during the pandemic, Roth started searching for a space to rent downtown. “There were some empty storefronts. I spoke to some people I knew in real estate, and some local architects,” she said. “Somebody recommended I speak with Lori Rabon at Palmer Square Management. I didn’t even know, when I called her, that she managed the Nassau Inn as well.” R ab on told Rot h t hat

empty storefronts on Palmer Square were already being used by other groups. Would Yavneh be interested in using the ballroom at the hotel? “I thought, we cannot afford to rent the ballroom of the Nassau Inn for six months,” Roth recalled. “But she turned around and said, ‘We’re happy to host you there for free, until business picks up. I couldn’t believe it!’ ” Rabon was pleased to make it happen. “Historically the hotel team has found ways to give back to the community during crisis,” she said. “Allowing Yavneh to host their services at the Nassau Inn during the pandemic was a natural way we were able to offer support. We are committed to the Princeton community and are happy that we were able to help in even the smallest way.” Roth said the hotel was especially welcoming . “It’s not just that they hosted us,” she said. “They made sure we had a place to store all of our religious items. They offered the same hospitality they offered hotel guests. They were happy we were there, because the hotel was very empty.” The location, so close to campus, was ideal. Yavneh ended up holding services at the hotel longer than originally planned. “That’s when wedding season began, and by that time it was warm enough that we could meet outside,” Roth said. Yavneh, which is studentrun, opened at Princeton in 1961. The organization holds three daily prayer services as well as weekly Shabbat observances, provides kosher meals, and sponsors social and educational programming that is open to all. “We do have people who don’t identify as Orthodox coming to our services,” said Zimble. “And

in the past, we have done social events with non-Jewish student groups.” A f t e r Ye s h i v a a n d Brandeis universities, Princeton was the third to offer facilities and services to students who are Orthodox. Yavneh has become a mainstay not only for Orthodox Jews on campus, but for the wider Orthodox community as well. “There is no Orthodox synagogue in town, so the Orthodox community here is made up not just of of students and faculty, but of people outside of the University,” said Roth. “Yavneh is the synagogue.” Plans are for students to return to campus for the fall semester, and for Yavneh to resume its services back on campus. “With the vaccine mandate, all of the commu nity members who aren’t students or faculty, if they  atare vaccinated, plan on tending,” said Zimble.  “Everyone has to wear a mask.  So we expect to be fully in person at the CJL building, and we expect things to be as normal as possible.” In addition to Roth, Zimble is grateful to University educators Rabbi Mati Kahn and Shira Kahn, who hosted gatherings in their backyard each week after Shabbat morning prayers. “Yavneh is an amazing space where you can connect with like-minded peers and build a social community and feel close to people,” he said. “It is really a special bond. The CJL is an amazing place to meet Jews from different backgrounds, not just Orthodox. The dinners get 200 kids on Shabbat, many of whom are not even Jewish. Being so inclusive and welcoming of other denominations is really special and uniquely possible at college campuses. Rabbi Julie and the CJL have done a great job.” — Anne Levin

Bare Windows??!!

Chicken Soup w/Julienne Carrots & Fresh Dill $9.95 24 oz. 

 Deviled Eggs Chicken Soup w/Julienne Carrots & Fresh Dill     $12.95 dozen $9.95 24 oz.      Chopped Chicken Liver     Deviled Eggs   $9.95/lb        $12.95 dozen

    Sides     Chopped Chicken Liver  Apple Noodle Kugel        $9.95/lb (order by the piece or tray) $5.00 each  or $55.00 tray       Sautéed Green Beans w/ Wild Mushrooms        $10.95/lb       Roasted Tzimmes Apple Noodle Kugel    (sweet potatoes, apricots, prunes, orange  (order by the piece or tray) $5.00 each orjuice) $55.00 tray  $10.95/lb      Sautéed Green Beans w/with Wild Mushrooms  Cauliflower, Lentils & Dates Tahini Dressing     $11.95/lb $10.95/lb       Honey Glazed Carrots  Roasted Tzimmes     $10.95/lb  prunes, orange juice)    (sweet potatoes, apricots,       $10.95/lb Entrées     Almond Citrus Crusted Salmon  Cauliflower, Lentils & Dates with Tahini Dressing    $30.95/lb   $11.95/lb     Smothered Chicken w/Onions & Chicken Stock     Honey Glazed Carrots  $16.25/lb      $10.95/lb    Roasted Frenched Chicken w/Dates, Olives & Capers    $16.25/lb     Onions & Carrots   Brisket w/Caramelized   on the side)   (Comes with a pint of our homemade sauce  Almond Citrus Crusted Salmon     $35.00/lb         $30.95/lb              will Specialty Items Lucy’s Storefront be Closed   Smothered Chicken w/Onions & Chicken Stock      6thwithout   Round Challah with or Raisins Monday, September for Labor Day. $16.25/lb      $9.95 each         WeFrenched will be Open for Rosh Hashanah Pick Up Orders Roasted Chicken w/Dates, Chocolate or Plain Macaroons     Olives & Capers 

Sides

Entrées

ONLY From 12pm-3pm

$3.00 each $16.25/lb   Rugelach We will reopen Tuesday, September 7th at 9am. Brisket w/Caramelized Onions & Carrots $13.95 dozen Rosh Hashanah Orders may be (Comes with picked a pintupofTuesday our homemade sauce on the side) 9/7 from 12pm-5pm. Menu available now for on-line ordering or $35.00/lb

call 609.924.3623 to place an order. Menu available for online ordering @ holiday.lucystogo.com, or call 609-924-3623 to place an order. Pick-up Friday the 18th or Saturday the 19th

Specialty Items

Round Challah with or without Raisins $9.95 each Chocolate or Plain Macaroons $3.00 each Rugelach $13.95 dozen

DESIGN. EXPERTISE. STYLE. 195 Nassau Street, Suite 25, Princeton NJ 08542 609.977.5872 • www.fredahoward.design

7 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

Nassau Inn Comes to the Rescue For Orthodox Student Group

Menu available now for on-line ordering or call 609.924.3623 to place an order.

Pick-up Friday the 18th or Saturday the 19th

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 8

Restrictions Return continued from page one

host regular booster clinics starting in September. More details will be provided soon. Also, following a CDC recommendation that people with a weakened immune system receive three doses of an mRNA COVID-19 vaccine rather than the two doses recommended for others, the Princeton Health Department is seeking moderate to severe immunocompromised homebound Princeton residents who have been fully vaccinated with the Pfizer or Moderna COVID-19 vaccine. Those individuals are eligible for a third dose 28 days after their second COVID-19 vaccine. The health department will accommodate these individuals by providing the vaccine in their home. To inquire about eligibility, email health department COVID-19 generalist Julie Venema at jvenema@princetonnj.gov. The Princeton Health Department will be holding a vaccine clinic on Friday, August 27, from 5 to 9 p.m. at Hinds Plaza. Mercer County pop-up clinics will take place on Thursday, August 26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Mercer County Park Skating Center in West Windsor and on Friday, August 27 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Trenton Farmers Market. Princeton University vaccine clinics will be taking place in Jadwin Gym from 1 to 4 p.m. on Wednesdays in September, starting September 1. Princeton University

announced on Monday an update on classroom facecovering policies, with students required to wear masks in the classroom. Fully vaccinated instructors, however, are permitted to remove their masks for all or part of the class “at their own discretion.” The policy will be in effect from the first day of classes on September 1 through September 9 and will be updated by September 10. P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y ’s employee vaccination rate is approximately 97 percent, and its student vaccination rate is at about 96 percent, expected to rise to between 98 and 99 percent as students, including those arriving from international locations, complete the vaccination process, according to Deputy University Spokesperson Michael Hotchkiss as reported in the Daily Princetonian. Princeton Public Schools, in a letter to families and staff last week, announced that, regardless of vaccination status, students and staff would be required to wear masks at school and while riding a school bus. The public schools open on September 9, in person for all, with a remote option available only for students who are required to quarantine after exposure to COVID-19. The letter also urged everyone eligible to get the COVID-19 vaccine and announced a number of additional health and safety procedures and policies that would be in effect as COVID-19 infection rates continue to rise in the region. —Donald Gilpin

Lisa Toole Eden Autism Staff Member Appointed to State Position

the licensed individuals who practice applied behavior analysis. “It is an honor and privilege to serve the profession and to help move this forward for all practitioners in the state,” said Toole. “This is a really important step in terms of protection for our families and consumers of ABA services, and for organizations that offer them. With the licensure law, you can make sure that the practitioners across the state have the appropriate training and meet certain standards to be able to practice ABA.” Toole has over 20 years’ exper ience in ev idence based behavioral and functional analysis/intervention, and programming for individuals with developmental disabilities and autism. Before joining Eden in 2020, she was a behavior analyst for Douglass Developmental Disabilities Center Outreach, and held several positions within the Department of Behavioral Psychology at the Kennedy Krieger Institute. In addition, Toole is certified in the administration of the Autism Diagnostic Observation Schedule (ADOS), is a member of the Association for Behavior Analysis I nte r n at ion a l, Mar yla n d Association for Behavior Analysis, and the New Jersey Association for Behavior Analysis. She has authored or co-authored nine professional publications in peerreviewed journals, one book chapter, and 65 professional presentations at national and international conferences.

Lisa Toole, assistant director of clinical services at Eden Autism, was appointed by Gov. Phil Murphy to the initial State Board of Applied Behavior Analyst Examiners. The board is composed of six professionals who will be responsible for writing the regulations and issuing licenses in accordance with the Applied Behavior Analyst Licensing Act which was signed into law in January 2020. “The importance of the State Board of Applied Behavior Analyst Examiners cannot be understated. Governor Murphy’s recognition of the contributions Lisa will make to ensuring the wellbeing of individuals and families who receive ABA services is a source of pride for Eden,” said Eden Autism President and CEO Michael Decker. In collaboration with the State Division of Consumer Affairs, the board will regulate the practice of applied behavior analysis, take action against the improper, unauthorized, or unqualified practice of applied behavior analysis, and guard against HV Arts Council Hosts unprofessional conduct by Color Fun Run & Walk

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The Hopewell Valley Arts Council hosts the new Color Fun Run & Walk at Woolsey Park on Sunday, September 19 from 11a.m. to 1p.m. Everyone’s a winner on the all-ages two+ mile course, where individuals, teams, and families can walk, run, or anything in between. Participants will pass through five color stations along the route, where volunteer color-blasters will shower them in food-grade dyed cornstarch. “Color fun runs are inspired by the Hindu festival of Holi that now takes place around the world as a celebration of love, fun, and color,” said Carol Lipson, executive director of the HV Arts Council. “This is a new event for us — one for all ages — to celebrate health and happiness.”

The morning starts off with a full-body warm-up led by HV Arts Council board m emb er Daw n B er ma n, of The Pennington Studio for Dance. Then, multiple waves of runners and walkers will be sent onto the funrun course passing through five color blast stations. The course ends with a closing celebration dance party, a short performance by dancers from The Pennington Studio for Dance, and a group color toss finale. The event is not timed. There is no pressure. Participants can capture memories at the selfie station. Special recognition will be given to individuals or teams with the wackiest get-ups. Shaved ice will be available as refreshment. Tickets start at $20. Woolsey Park is at 221 Washington Crossing Pennington Road, Titusville. Visit hvartscouncil.org/colorfunrun for registration and information.

NJTL of Trenton Partners with Ralph Lauren

National Junior Tennis and Learning of Trenton (NJTL of Trenton), which creates opportunities for success by enriching the lives of underresourced youth through innovative tennis, education, and mentoring programs, has announced its partnership with Ralph Lauren. The Ralph Lauren Princeton team, led by Lincoln Harding Jr., Ralph Lauren district lead diversity and inclusion, N.J. and Pa., will be assisting with a donation drive that began this month and will culminate at the end of September. They are collecting gently used tennis racquets, tennis sneakers, and K-12 books at their Nassau Street store. Monetary donations are also accepted. Executive Director Bob Loonie said “The organization is incredibly grateful for the support of Ralph Lauren and the impact that their sponsorship will make on the student-athletes that we serve in Trenton.” The coronavirus pandemic has been especially hard on organizations serving after school programs in underresourced communities. All program initiatives at NJTL of Trenton were creatively adapted to keep everyone healthy and safe while continuing to offer both academic and athletic opportunities to children in preschool through high school. Their fl agship Ashe Prog r a m s aw r e g i s t r at i on s signifi cantly increase in the

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Rider Names Vice President Of Diversity, Equity, Inclusion

B a r b a r a J. L a w r e n c e has been appointed Rider University’s inaugural vice president of diversity, equity and inclusion/chief diversity officer, the University announced on August 2. She will begin on September 13. “Barbara joins our university as a committed and student-focused leader with extensive background in issues related to equity, inclusion and diversity,” said President Gregory G. Dell’Omo, Ph.D., in a letter to students, faculty, and staff. “She will champion Rider’s strategic goals to proactively foster an inclusive learning and working climate where all students, staff, and faculty have an opportunity to succeed.” In this newly created position, which involved a nationwide search for a candidate, Lawrence is charged with leading Rider’s strategic direction as it relates to inclusive excellence. She will serve as a member of Dell’Omo’s cabinet. “I am excited to join the Rider community as we address critical issues of diversity, equity, and inclusion together,” Lawrence said. Lawrence previously served in a similar role at Guilford College in Greensboro, N.C., where she developed the institution’s five-year strategic diversity, equity, and inclusion plan and served as an associate professor in the criminal justice and community and justice studies programs. She also held several roles at Guilford previous to becoming vice president in 2017. These included associate dean of academic affairs and student administration and chair of the Justice and Policy Studies Department. Previous to working in higher education, Lawrence spent 12 years serving as a police officer in the New York Police Department. Her criminal justice accomplishments include co-developing and implementing the first domestic violence unit; writing national law enforcement model domestic violence and cultural diversity training curricula; and preparing and conducting domestic violence training for employees, judges, attorneys, and outside agencies. Lawrence received a Juris Doctorate in law from Indiana University School of Law, a Master of Public Administration in public policy/criminal justice from Indiana University Purdue University and a Bachelor of Science in criminal justice from John Jay College of Criminal Justice. She is certified as a Title IX coordinator and investigator. “The creation of this new senior leadership position represents an impor tant step as we continue to grow our efforts to promote equity and inclusion in every aspect of our campus,” Dell’Omo said.

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Council Delays Plan For Return to Meeting in Person

Princeton Council is putting off a tentative plan to resume in-person meetings next month, instead continuing via Zoom until the rising number of COVID-19 cases goes down, it was announced at the Council meeting Monday, August 23. The governing body also heard reports on proposed changes to sustainable landscaping, plans for the upcoming Sukkah Village event, and the latest updates on the Witherspoon Street redesign plan, which was followed by a lengthy discussion. Several resolutions were passed and ordinances were considered. Municipal Administrator Bernie Hvozdovic delivered the news about in-person meetings. “The numbers were really good at that time,” he said of original plans to resume the gatherings. “But we’ve always understood it would be a fluid situation. So now that

the numbers are up, we will continue to meet remotely, at least for the near future.” Councilman David Cohen said he was interested in having a hybrid of in-person and online meetings in the future. “Nobody else in the state is doing it, but to me that doesn’t conclude the discussion,” he said. Council President Leticia Fraga added that it is important to hear from the Princeton Board of Health before making a final decision. Councilwoman Eve Niedergang updated Council on proposed changes to regulations on the use of landscaping equipment. Among them are elimination of a registration fee, revised dates for use of gas-powered and electric leaf blowers and chainsaws, and changes in enforcement. “We are looking to educate people into compliance, and not fine them into compliance,” Niedergang said of

enforcing regulations once an ordinance is passed. Specific details of the proposed plan are available on the municipal website at princetonnj.gov. Niedergang said she hopes to have a final proposal for Council to consider sometime in September. Municipal Engineer Deanna Stockton delivered an update on the Witherspoon Street design plan, which the staff hopes to put out to bid for construction early next year. There was considerable discussion about when to move the bin blocks that have been lining the street since the pandemic, which allow for outdoor dining. Relocating meters, the size of a bumpout at Nassau Street, traffic mitigation, and having a split loading zone were the topics discussed among Council members and residents who called in to the meeting. Councilwoman Mia Sacks

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said there needs to be a focus on cleanliness of the area where outdoor dining takes place. Trash bins are overflowing with takeout containers and other items used by customers of restaurants and takeout establishments, which need to monitor the trash instead of leaving it to the town’s public works department, she said. “If you look at that trash, it is all generated by the restaurants,” she said. “So I would like to see a plan or ordinance whereby individual enclosures have their own trash cans that they clear throughout the day. Can we put together something?” Details of the Witherspoon Street plan can be found on the municipal website. Architect Joshua Zinder provided details of Sukkah Village 2021, planned for September 19-30 at several locations around town. A sukkah is a temporary, three-sided hut topped with branches, and constructed for the week-long Jewish festival of Sukkot. Zinder said he got the idea for a festival in Princeton after seeing a similar event in New York City in 2018. He and the late Rabbi Adam Feldman planned to have one in Princeton in 2020, but Feldman’s death in December 2019 and the pandemic brought the idea to a halt. Now revived, sponsors include the American Institute of Architects New Jersey, the Arts Council of Princeton, and the Jewish Center of Princeton. Twelve sukkahs are being designed by architects and will be built at locations including the lot at Cedar Lane and Nassau Street, Palmer Square, Trinity Church, the Arts Council, and St. Paul’s Church. “For a week, Sukkot reminds us of our fragility,” Zinder said. “It addresses the issues of homelessness, hunger, and even affordable housing. The Sukkah Village takes architecture to bring attention to these issues.” Each hut will be partnered with a not-for-profit partner. Council passed an ordinance abolishing the Local Assistance Board, transferring general assistance cases to Mercer County instead of handling them locally. Fraga said she wanted to assure residents that Princeton’s Human Services Department will continue to provide help to those who are applying for public assistance. John Heilner, who has chaired the Local Assistance Board, said the case load has declined significantly, so he is comfortable with the change. Council introduced an ordinance establishing a new affordable housing overlay zone along portions of Witherspoon Street from Green Street to Valley Road. The zone is “to encourage development of affordable housing and mixed use,” said Princeton Planning Director Michael LaPlace. “It also gives added density in return for preserving facades along Witherspoon that are important to the WitherspoonJackson Historic District, but allows for growth.” A public hearing on the ordinance is September 13. Among the resolutions approved by Council was the appointment of David Errickson as new executive director of Corner House, succeeding longtime director Gary DeBlasio, who is retiring. — Anne Levin

Construction Projects continued from page one

academic units.” As an important component of the “re-imagined east campus,” the East Parking Garage, with construction underway this summer and scheduled for completion by fall of 2022, will be located near the intersection of Fitzrandolph Road and Faculty Road and will include about 1,560 parking spaces and 32 car charging stations. Constructed on what is now parking Lot 21, the new parking garage will accommodate parking from Lot 21 and nearby parking lots along Ivy Lane/Western Way that are to be removed for construction of the planned Environmental Studies and the School of Engineering and Applied Science complex (ES + SEAS). Across the street from the new parking garage will be the new thermally-integrated geo-exchange-resource building (T.I.G.E.R.), housing heat pumps and electrical equipment necessary to expand the University’s geoexchange heating and cooling systems. Two thermal energy storage tanks will be located near the T.I.G.E.R. building to store the hot and chilled water. The building will be connected to the campus by a new underground distribution system. The construction of the huge ES + SEAS complex, which has recently been an issue of local controversy because of the encroachment of part of the project on Prospect Avenue, is currently on hold pending anticipated action next month by the Princeton Planning Board. “We look forward to continuing the approvals process with the Planning Board this fall and plan to start construction as soon as approvals are secured,” said Deputy University Spokesperson Michael Hotchkiss. The transformation of the West Windsor Lake Campus across Lake Carnegie, which has been the primary home

to Campus Recreation Sport Clubs, including men’s and women’s rugby, is already underway with the installation of a temporary rugby field. Lake Campus will be the new home to many athletic facilities, more graduate student housing, a new parking garage, and a thermally integrated geo - exchange resource central utility building (TIGER-CUB), which will provide thermal energy for buildings at the Lake Campus. Among the construction milestones whose completion is being celebrated this summer at Princeton University are a makeover of the 113-year-old McCosh lecture hall; the renovation of 36 University Place, redesigned as a new admission assembly area for prospective students and tours; and renovation of Rober tson Hall at the Princeton School for Public and International Affairs; as well as completion of a campus electrical infrastructure upgrade project and an elevator and lighting upgrade for Nassau Hall. Advancing the University towards its goal of carbon neutrality by 2046 are two major initiatives: the solar expansion project, due to be completed by the end of this summer, and the University’s increasing use of geo-exchange technology. The solar expansion, which will more than triple the University’s current solar voltaic generating capacity, is using two-sided solar panels, many installed in existing parking lots. The ongoing geo-exchange projects, with enough capacity to serve the entire campus, w ill enable Princeton to phase out nonrenewable energy sources, including natural gas burned to produce steam heat. —Donald Gilpin

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TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 12

Rochambeau March continued from page one

Causeway bridge and again at Route 518 near Rocky Hill. The National Park Service’s Washington-Rochambeau National Historic Trail from New England to Yorktown memorializes the historic march. In the morning of August 28, a Trenton-based group w i l l i nte r pre t t h e F ir s t Rhode Island Regiment, a mixed-race American unit that marched the trail and fought at Yorktown. In the afternoon, two re-enactors will interpret the French officers Rochambeau and Major General FrancoisJean de Chastellux, who led

the allied French troops. A third re-enactor will interpret George Washington on horseback, beginning at about 1 p.m. Saturday’s event will also include “Walk and Roll,” for pedestrians and cyclists only, and “Bike with Cops,” organized by the Franklin Police D epar t m ent. Re enactors in uniform will be present throughout the day. Also on August 28, the William Trent Hous e in Trenton will host re-enactors demonstrating how American and French infantr y lived during the long march and how they prepared for the decisive battle that ended the Revolutionary War. L e av i n g P r i n c e ton on

August 31, 1781, the troops of Washington and Rochambeau marched down King’s Highway, now Route 206, to camp at Trenton before crossing the Delaware River and proceeding to Yorktown, where they captured British General Cornwallis’ army to end the war. Two re-enactor organizations, Le Regiment Bourbonnais and Le Regiment Saintonge, will represent French infantry and artillery, and will be joined by re-enactors of African American infantrymen of the 1st Rhode Island Regiment and John Lamb’s Artillery Company. Demonstrations of military drills and camp life will take place throughout the day on

the Trent House grounds, as well as other family-friendly activities and historical talks. At its August 23 meeting, a resolution in support of the Washington-Rochambeau National Historic Trail was passed unanimously by Princeton Council. Describing the trail as “both a national and local asset with the potential to increase civic education and pride, tourism, and economic development,” the resolution calls on the president and Congress to increase funding through the National Park Service “to develop the trail through research, planning, and interpretative signage, public art, and visitor centers.” The Council resolution also requests that the Princeton Planning Board incorporate the trail in its Master Plan and “establish it as a priority for preservation as a historic and tourism asset of Princeton.” —Donald Gilpin

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Police Blotter Arrests Made in Local Mail Thefts

On August 21, at 1:56 a.m., Princeton Police Corporal Craig Humble was conducting surveillance of the USPS mailboxes located on Palmer Square West as a result of the numerous mail thefts around Princeton. During the surveillance operation a male later identified as a 26-year-old from the Bronx was observed walking slowly in the area of the mailboxes. He eventually went to both mailboxes and quickly pulled on each handle without placing mail in the box. A pedestrian stop was conducted and it was revealed that he had an accomplice, later identified as a 27-year old male from the Bronx, who was seated in a parked vehicle on Palmer Square East. A small plastic bag containing mail that did not belong to either of the suspects was discovered, as well as tools to fish mail from the boxes. Both males were arrested and transported to police headquarters and charged with theft of identity, receiving stolen property, and possession of burglar tools and the 26-year-old was also charged with hindering apprehension. Both men were then transported to the Mercer County Corrections Center pending a detention hearing. Police notified the United States Postal Inspectors of the arrest and they continue to assist in the ongoing investigations. On August 13, at 9:58 a.m., a caller reported that the lift gate at the Spring Street

garage was damaged. Video surveillance revealed that a male suspect was hanging on the gate and damaged it. The Detective Bureau is investigating. On August 12, at 1:16 a.m., a 24-year-old male from Monmouth Junction was charged with DWI, subsequent to calling 911 to ask for assistance after he backed his vehicle into a building on Nassau Street. On August 12, at 8:24 a.m., a resident of South Harrison Street reported that, upon returning home from vacation, they found that the window on one of their entry doors was broken. Also, their rear door was unlocked and it was deadbolt locked it when they left. Nothing appeared to have been stolen. The Detective Bureau is investigating. On August 11, at 12:01 p.m., the owner of a store on Palmer Square West reported that surveillance from August 7 revealed that a female suspect concealed several items inside her tote bag and left without paying for them. The value of the loss is $114. The Detective Bureau is investigating. On August 11, at 10:58 a.m. and 3:07 p.m., people reported their personal checks were stolen from a USPS mailbox on Palmer Square West. The checks were forged for different amount and cashed. The Detective Bureau is investigating. On August 11, at 4:54 p.m., the manager of a store on State Road reported that two people entered the store, concealed five bottles of liquor in their bags, and walked out of the store without paying. The value of the loss is $212.95. The Detective Bureau is investigating. Unless otherwise noted, individuals arrested were later released.

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Co - ow ner and chef of Chef Jason at 1275 restaurant, located at 1275 South River Road in Cranbur y, he is excited to take on the challenge of this new opportunity. It is the culmination of his years of restaurant experience, and he is optimistic, even while COVID-19 uncertainties linger. “I started working in DiMattia’s restaurant in Allentown when I was 14,” he recalls. “First, I bussed tables and then the chef let me help him. I knew right away that this was what I wanted to do.” He loved the creativity of creating dishes and the chance to use the freshest, high quality local and seasonal ingredients. Head Chef After graduating from college with a degree in business, he worked at Lola Restaurant in Robbinsville, and then as head chef at Zinna’s Bistro, and most recently as head chef at The Revere Restaurant in Ewing. W h e n t h e bu i ld i ng i n Cranbury (formerly the location of Zinna’s Bistro) became available, he took the opportunity to open his own establishment. “It had to be completely renovated,” he reports. “And we have tried to make it a ver y attractive and comfortable place for people to relax and enjoy their meal. T he main indoor dining room can seat 100, and we have purposely arranged the tables to be nicely separated so there is no feeling of being crowded. We have a variety of seating arrangements, including one long ‘family’ table, if people want to be together.” There is also a small dining room for private parties, and, in addition, two very inviting outdoor patios which can seat 60 and 40. One features a grapevine, which is very popular with customers, as they may even sample the available grapes. “The patios are favorites for alfresco dining and also for parties,” says Chef Jason. “In nice weather, they are a perfect place to enjoy a leisurely meal or a party.” When the restaurant first opened in October of 2020, it was takeout only due to the pandemic. “We did well — takeout was very strong, and it still is,” he points out. “In February this year, we were able to open for indoor dining at 50 percent capacity, and now we are full capacity. And the tables are so nicely situated that people feel comfortable and not too close to each other. Of course, we follow all the state rules and include the safety precautions.” Strong Following “I was lucky to have a strong following from my previous restaurants,” he continues, “and they have

supported me. They really got me through the first six months. “I also have a great coowner, Todd Devin, who is in the restaurant equipment business, and is very knowledgeable.” Opening his own restaurant has given Chef Jason the chance to create a variety of seasonal, locally sourced meals for customers, and he sees it as an opportunity to bring families together over food. “Our mission is to help redefine family life; to help them find joy from cuisine and eating together, not being in such a hurry. One thing that COVID did was to show us the importance of this. “In addition, we want to offer a variety of options so people can enjoy a different taste each time they come in. The way I envision it, people can come in five days a week, and have different choices every day. One night, they can get Italian, another time, breaded short ribs, or a salad for lunch. There is a lot of variety, and since the focus is seasonal, the menu changes often. And we get as much as possible locally.” The restaurant is open for lunch and dinner, and there are definitely choices for every taste. Soup of the Day For lunch, customers can start with a soup of the day, and starters such as Arcadia field greens salad; roasted Brussels sprouts; or Sacchetoni (with pear-ricotta filling, cranberries, rosemar y cream, and walnut crumble), among others. Favorite salads include Gr illed Chicken Caesar; and Taco Salad with tortilla bowl, romaine hearts, blackened chicken, fire roasted corn, shredded cheese, tomato, red onion, and chipotle ranch dressing. Pas t as fe at u re 1275’s s h or t r ib s m ac - bl e n d e d cheeses, shells, with signature sauce; and Aunt Madeline’s gnocchi, Chef Jason’s Aunt Madeline’s own recipe, with brown butter, toasted sage, parmesan, and sweet potato puree. Linguine Fra Diablo (“colossal” crabmeat. shrimp, chilis, pomodoro) is another favorite. Main dishes include beef tenderloin sandwich; grilled chicken sandwich; sweet and sour shrimp; and chicken piccata, among many other choices. For dinner, popular appetizers are the Cherry Pepper Glazed Calamari; Cranberry Meatballs (with spinach and dried tomato in parmesan brot h ) ; and Water melon Salad. Main dishes include the ver y popular Steak Don (16-ounce NY strip steak with mushrooms, red wine cream, and red bliss potatoes). “This is named in memory of my grandfather,” says Chef Jason,” and it is our own special recipe. Main Dishes Other main dishes in demand include the French Cut Pork Chop with cherry pepper glaze,, Chicken Milanese, and Lobster Ravioli, just to mention a few of the specialties. In addition, vegetarian

dishes are available, and customers’ dietary needs are always taken into consideration. Chef Jason does not forget desserts, all of which are prepared on site. Among the most popular are bread pudding, cheesecake, tiramisu, and zabaglione. A variety of teas and coffee are all available, including espresso and cappuccino, among others. Chef Jason emphasizes the high quality of his food, and prices include sandwiches from $13, appetizers from $8, salads from $15, and pastas from $12. Dinner main dishes start at $18 for pasta, and $24 for Chicken Milanese. Ta ke ou t r e m a i n s ve r y p op u l a r, e s p e c i a l l y t h e Family Meals to Go. “These include a lunch or dinner for four people, with five different choices,” explains Chef Jason. They often have a theme, such as the Soul Food package, featuring southern-style BBQ, or the Little Italy package, among others. Private Parties Chef Jason notes that he has special relationships with a number of farms and markets in the area, and is able to get the freshest items available. These include Drake Farm in Skillman, Windmilll Greenhouse Farm & Market in Robbinsville, and William Perrine Produce, also in Robbinsville. Private parties, including bridal showers, birthdays, etc., at the restaurant

13 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

Local, Seasonal, American-Style Cuisine Served at Chef Jason at 1275 Restaurant

CHEF JASON’S TEAM: “We offer fresh, high quality food,” says Chef Jason Dilts, co-owner of Chef Jason at 1275 restaurant in Cranbury. “We want people to come and enjoy a delicious and relaxed dining experience.” He is shown with his staff, from left: Anthony Olvera, Sam Keating, Jason Dilts, “Broccoli” Rob Reddington, and George Gochuico. are popular, and full service catering is also offered for all types and sizes of events. Customers are coming from all over the area, he reports, including Princeton. “We are having great wordof-mouth, and not only do we have a lot of repeats, we are getting new people all the time.” That includes Carol and Dave Bicho from Millstone, who recently had lunch at the restaurant for the first time. “We saw the menu online, and the food is delicious. We will definitely be back.” With reviews like that,

Chef Jason is very encouraged. Even with the challenges facing restaurant owners today — rising food prices, uncertainty over COVID-19, and the need for additional staff — he is very optimistic. “We are adaptable and work hard to meet every situation,” he says. “Of course, I feel really good when people say how much they enjoyed their meal. Then I feel I have been successful. This is what I have always wanted to do: to offer something special for people. “And I am so fortunate to have a great staff. We are

really a family, and we’re a family for our customers too. We want our guests to experience a new variety of dining services and cuisines curated from only the freshest quality ingredients, and enjoy the true fulfillment of food in a unifying and welcoming atmosphere. This is a happy place!” he restaurant is open seven days, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Lunch is served 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.; dinner from 4 to 11 p.m. Reser vations are recommended. (609) 606-1275. Website : chefjason1275. com. —Jean Stratton

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Mailbox Help Welcome 400 Bicyclists To Princeton This Weekend

To the Editor: Let’s roll out the Princeton welcome mat on Saturday, August 28 for about 400 bicyclists who are participating in a ride from New York to Philadelphia. The riders will arrive in Princeton around 2 p.m. and will spend the night enjoying all that Princeton and the surrounding area has to offer, including its many fine restaurants. Come meet the riders at their base camp at the Princeton YMCA at 59 Paul Robeson Place during their visit and cheer them as they push off at 9 a.m. to complete their ride to Philadelphia on Sunday morning. It is also not too late to sign up to volunteer to provide logistical support for the riders. Please visit Princeton’s municipal website at princetonnj.gov and follow the link under “News and Announcements” to learn more. We need your help to make this event a resounding success! The 125-mile ride benefits the East Coast Greenway Alliance (ECGA) which leads a coalition of national, state, and local partners to build a safe biking and walking route that connects 15 states and 450 cities and towns for 3,000 miles from Maine to Florida. The goal of the East Coast Greenway is not only to connect the towns and cities but also to foster healthy lifestyles, accessible transportation, community engagement, climate resilience, and active tourism. In our local area, the Delaware and Raritan Canal Tow Path is part of the East Coast Greenway and the Lawrence Hopewell Trail is a connector. Imagine getting on the East Coast Greenway in Princeton and riding south to Florida and north to Maine! Many factors contributed to the selection of Princeton as the overnight host site. It has earned the coveted designation as a Bicycle Friendly Community, in fact, it is

ranked “Most Bike-Friendly Town in New Jersey.” Princeton was awarded a silver-level Bicycle Friendly Community award by the League of American Bicyclists in 2020. Princeton is one of only six Bicycle Friendly Communities in the state and the only one in the state to attain the silver level. In addition to being an exemplar of a bike-friendly town, Princeton has historical significance, is the home of Princeton University, and has a wide range of fine restaurants and shops. Join us on August 28 and/or 29 to show our guests just how bike-friendly Princeton is and to encourage them to return for a more leisurely visit. DAVID E. COHEN Princeton Councilman, Witherspoon Street LISA SERIEYSSOL Chair, Princeton Pedestrian and Bicycle Advisory Committee, Witherspoon Street ELEANOR V. HORNE Co-President, Lawrence Hopewell Trail Blackwell Road

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Reading Camus in Afghanistan But the point is to live. —Albert Camus (1913-1960) o ends “An Absurd Reasoning,” the four-part essay Albert Camus begins by declaring, “There is but one truly serious philosophical problem, and that is suicide.” In his penultimate paragraph, Camus suggests, after 45 pages, that “it’s no longer even a question of judging the existential leap,” which “resumes its place amid the age-old fresco of human attitudes.” That leap “is still absurd,” for even “as it thinks it resolves the paradox, it reinstates it intact. On this score, everything resumes its place and the absurd world is reborn in all its splendor and diversity.” Camus in Islam Qala On July 9, 2021, a month before the Afghan government fell, the BBC reported the Taliban’s capture of the “key border town” of Islam Qala. Government officials acknowledge “the loss of one of the biggest trade gateways into Iran, generating an estimated $20 million in monthly revenue for the government.” “Trade gateway” sounds deceptively grand. From what can be seen of Islam Qala in videos of the Taliban takeover, it’s as desolate now as it was when I spent four days stranded there in the late sixties. I was one of a group of Americans “indefinitely detained” on the edge of the 18-mile stretch of no-man’s-land between the Afghan and Iranian borders. It’s more than likely that the rifle-bearing young soldiers guarding the border and keeping a wary eye on us were the future grandfathers of the soldiers trained by or fighting “side by side” with the post-9/11 U.S. Forces. We were hoping to catch a ride into Iran on one of the numerous west-bound oil tankers, but when we asked customs officers in a building like the one shown in the BBC video, we were told that a “Muslim holiday” had shut everything down; no one would tell us when it would be over. They had confi scated our passports and we were under house arrest, although a “kinder, gentler” phrase would be protective custody. For food and drink we depended on the whims of a shifting crew of uniformed customs office functionaries. We were the only occupants of the ground floor of a one-story building across the highway from the customs headquarters. It was a big open room covered by a faded carpet, no beds, no chairs, no tables, just us and our packs and sleeping bags. I had nothing to read but Camus’s Exile and the Kingdom in a Penguin paperback that had passed through many hands before it landed in mine, and it’s possible that I’ve read the total desolation of Islam Qala into my memory of that space, along with the similarly bleak landscapes described in Camus’s stories. The time would come when waiting without hope made reading Camus in and of itself an act of existential desperation.

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The Siege of Islam Qala ... sub-apathy on the border between Afghanistan and Persia. The guards are no longer selling us food and they have locked up the well and disappeared. —Ray Ordas, from Outlaw Visions Ray and I had been traveling together, on and off, since the previous November. To this day, we travel the same terrain on long distance phone calls — Calcutta, Katmandu, Benares, Allahabad and the Kumbha Mehla, Srinagar and the Vale of Kashmir. Yet the place we come back to most of ten is this bleak, w indy out post, t he gateway to nowhere. The other two survivors of the Siege of Islam Qala were Jeremy from Cleveland, who helped design the Ford Mustang, and Rich, a New Yorker who owned a pizza parlor at Lake George and had to be there in time for the summer opening and the big July 4 weekend. We passed the first days of w a it i ng i n m ar at h on fou r - w ay dialogues networking places, people, events, and relationships that spanned the U.S.A. and spilled all over the world. Perhaps it was the Decameron Nights tension of the situation, as if we were in quarantine from a war or a plague, but the more the wind howled outside and dust and grit of the wasteland hazed and seeded the air, the more we wondered if we were ever getting out of there. As I read the stories in Exile and the Kingdom, my acute sense of the desolation around us began merging with the barren landscapes described by Camus. Every story, including the two not set in Algeria, evoked the sense of being marooned in a strange country you don’t belong in and are powerless to leave, with no idea when you will be allowed to move on. Rereading the same narratives I read at the time, it’s impossible to ignore the ongoing crisis of Afghanistan in turmoil, abandoned by the U.S.A., which makes our distress at Islam Qala seem, what else but absurd! The titles —

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“Absurd Reasoning,” “Absurd Walls,” “Absurd Freedom” put it well. We were living a low-grade charade of displacement, glorified refugees trapped in a purgatory of uncertainty, waiting for the truck that would set the world in motion again. In Darkest Camus The stories lived in the tension between Camus the pied noir (the term for French settlers born in Algeria) and Camus the Parisian, whose Algerian friends were being killed by Arab “terrorists” while the French were torturing and killing the Arab population. In “The Guest,” the title character is a prisoner, an Arab who has been handed over to the nar rator, a schoolteacher, who decides not to turn him in. The first story, “The Adulterous Wife,” had already provided details of a landscape like the one surrounding us, the lines referring to the “dry earth of this measureless land scraped to the bone,” and “the cold cutting wind, crunching and cold,” t he “biting wind, of these semi-polar plateaus clut tered w it h mo raines” and “stone ever y where, in the sky full of nothing but stone-dust, rasping and cold, as on t he g rou nd, where nothing grew among the stones except dry grass.” A ls o i n t h e f ir s t story there was a bus I pictured as the colorfully painted makeshift truck-bus that had taken us on an incredibly bumpy ride from Kabul to Herat on a h ighway half paved by the U.S.S.R., half by the U.S.A.: “All the passengers seemed to be listening to the voice of the wind, unleashed across the endless plateaus.” There were children “wearing burnooses, whirling like tops, leaping, clapping their hands, running around the bus” that was now “going down a long street lined with low houses. The wind was still blowing, but the walls intercepted the grains of sand which had previously cut off the light. Yet the sky was still cloudy. Amidst shouts, in a great

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screeching of brakes, the bus stopped in front of the adobe arcades of a hotel with dirty windows.” Reading in Reverse Rereading the stories I read half a century ago under intensely different circumstances is a bit like reading in reverse, reading myself reading Camus, and never more than when I come to certain passages in which I sense an eerie relevance to the environment of Islam Qala, particularly including our situation sharing the big room. In “The Guest,” where Daru, the Algerian schoolmaster passes a night in the same room with the Arab prisoner, “he listened to his guest’s breathing become heavier and more regular. He listened to that breath so close to him and mused without being able to go to sleep. In this room where he had been sleeping alone for a year, this presence bothered him. But it bothered him also by imposing on him a sort of brotherhood he knew well but refused to accept in the present circumstances. Men who share the same rooms, soldiers or prisoners, develop a strange alliance as if, having cast off their armor with their clothing, they fraternized every evening, over and above their differences, in the ancient community of dream and fatigue.” How great is Camus, with that last line the equivalent of an existential leap. After one night in the “ancient community,” the schoolmaster does the human thing, gives the prisoner food and money and points him in the safest direction. When Daru gets home, a message has been chalked on the blackboard: “You handed over our brother. You will pay for this.” The story ends with the teacher looking at “the sky, the plateau, and the invisible lands stretching all the way to the sea. In this vast landscape he had loved so much, he was alone.” And after that leap everything resumes its place in an absurd universe. A Sky Like Texas Ray describes our departure in Outlaw Visions: “Finally there was an Afghan military inspection of the post and they had to get us out of there. They stopped a big American tanker truck carrying oil and made the driver take us across.” Ray’s vision of the place should help offset the bleakness of the one I filtered through Camus: “The sky was like Texas — you could see your shadow by the stars. We used to do skits outdoors at night. The guy who owned the pizza parlor on Lake George did what it was like to be in the pizza stand on the 4th of July. The designer of the Ford Mustang sang ‘Running Bear Loved Little White Dove.’ 6 ft. 6, absolutely calm, standing perfectly straight.” nd so once again “the absurd world is reborn in all its splendor and diversity.” —Stuart Mitchner

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15 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

BOOK REVIEW

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 16

Center, Rahway, December 3 and 5; Patriots Theater at the War Memorial, Trenton, December 9-10; and State Theatre New Jersey, New Brunswick, December 17-19 (with live orchestra). A R B rev isits the Kaye Playhouse at Hunter College in New York City on February 19, 2022, with a mixed repertoire program never-before-seen by New York audiences. The spring season continues with a series of world premieres, beginning with Stiefel’s reimagining of A Midsummer Night’s Dream at the New Brunswick Performing Arts Center April 1-3. Rounding out the 20212022 season, ARB will present a new works program titled Movin’ + Groovin’ at the New Brunswick Performing Arts Center June 3-5, featuring world premieres by Ja’Malik, Caili Quan, and another choreographer to BACK ON STAGE: Annie Johnson, Shaye Firer, and Erikka Reenstierna-Cates in Amy Seiwert’s be announced soon. “World, Interrupted,” among the works planned for American Repertory Ballet’s upcoming seaVisit arballet.org for more son. (Photo by Eduardo Patino. NYC) information. our audiences before. ARB artists, three apprentices, American Repertory Ballet Roxey Ballet to Hold Announces 2021-2022 Season invites everyone to come to and five ARB2 dancers. The company returns to Auditions for “Nutcracker” American Repertory Bal- the theater and once again The Roxey Ballet Comconnect, converse, and reafits home venue, New Brunslet (ARB) has shared details pany welcomes all dancers firm the value and meaning wick Performing Arts Cenof its 2021-2022 season from ages 4 through adult under the new leadership dance and live performance ter, October 22-24, for a to audition for this 29th anhave in uplifting our spirits series of live performances, of Artistic Director Ethan and our communities.” entitled “Emergence.” The niversary production of The Stiefel. ARB will start the season program includes Stiefel’s Nutcracker on Saturday, “It is with great optimism September 11 from 12-5 that American Repertory with a month-long “bubble” Wood Work (created for The p.m. at 243 N Union Street, Ballet returns to live perfor- residency at Kaatsbaan Cul- Washington Ballet in 2019); Lambertville. mances after this extended tural Park, a 153-acre artist Amy Seiwert’s World, In“This production is known intermission,” said Stiefel. sanctuary located in upstate terrupted; David Fernanas the most child-friendly in New York. Dancers and ardez’s Mexican Music; and “T he 2021-2022 season the region, and we have lots embraces a sense of starting tistic staff, including ARB’s Saudade, created by ARB of exciting enhancements newly appointed Artistic Asmember Ryoko Tanaka. For anew and creating fresh and and additions this year. sociate Gillian Murphy, will tickets, visit secure.nbpac. diverse perspectives in balAudiences will see familiar let. Every program outside rehearse and develop new org/emergence. repertoire in this remote The Nutcracker returns faces, lots of new faces, and of The Nutcracker presents returning alumni from years either world premieres, com- environment that can safely to McCarter Theatre Cenaccommodate ARB’s growter November 26-28; Union past,” said Mark Roxey, arpany premieres or works that ing roster of 13 company Count y Per for ming Ar ts tistic and executive director. have never been seen live by The cast is comprised of professional dancers, preprofessional and local dancers, and actors. Roxey Ballet welcomes and educates artists with disabilities, cultural diversity, and of varying genders. “We come from diversity and are proud of our commitment to anti-racism, equity and inclusion,” reads a press release. “We communicate empathy, respect, and cultural diversity through our art form and in our everyday activities. We provide a safe space for learning, creating, sharing, and collaborating. For audition information and registration visit roxeyballet.org/auditions or call (609) 397-7616.

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I Dream a World, a setting of the L angston Hughes poem. Vaccinations are required to participate. Following CDC guidelines, singers will be asked to wear masks and the chorale will provide a special plastic mask insert that makes breathing more comfortable. Contact audition coordinator Jenny Goings at jengoings8 @ gmail.com for a stress-free audition.

Trenton Music Makers Growing, and In-Person

Trenton Music Makers has learned it will be part of the cohort of grantees supported by the Trenton Arts Endowment Fund of the Princeton Area Community Foundation. The Fund will support the live 2021-22 opening of the afterschool orchestra’s “Open Strings” project, begun online during the earliest days of the pandemic lockdown. “In Open Str ings, our players have been listening closely to the everyday sounds that we sometimes take for granted,” said Artistic Director Melissa Niño. “They hear melodies and rhythms, and work together to build new pieces of music. It’s been a meaningful way to work together while they’re separated by the pandemic, and it’s going to be better still when they can be in the room jamming live.” Not only will Open Strings be growing, but the orchestra as a whole. “Thanks to the amazing generosity of this community during the crisis stage of the pandemic, we’re starting out 2021-22 strong,” said Executive Director Carol Burden. “We’ll be meeting five days a week now, and adding percussion, and one-on-one academic coaching. If it hadn’t been for the rapid response from our foundation supporters and extra love from our individual friends, we’d be opening at a smaller scale now. As it is, we’re ready to double our numbers.” Registration is now open for n e w s t u de nt s. Vis it trentonmusicmakers.org/ register.

Voices Chorale is Back And Seeking New Singers

Voices Chorale NJ is auditioning singers for this year’s planned holiday concert, which is to be performed December 17 at Trinity Episcopal Church. Tenors and basses are par t icu larly needed, al though all voice parts are welcome. Rehearsals will begin Monday, September 13 at 7:30 p.m., held at Music Together Worldwide, 225 Pennington-Hopewell Road, Hopewell. The sessions are held weekly from 7:30-9:30 p.m. The choral group will be prepar ing var ie d rep ertoire for the holiday concert, including movements from Randall Thompson’s Frostiana; works for women by Paul Carey; Tundra, by Norwegian composer Ola Gjeilo;, carols by modern composers, including Bob Chilcott, Dan Forrest, and Toby Young; and a performance of Joan Szymko’s

Simone Porter Princeton Symphony Orchestra Returns to Live Performances

The Princeton Symphony Orchestra (PSO) will hold live music performances, both indoor and outdoor, this fall. The season begins September 16. The orchestra will once again present chamber concerts at Morven Museum & Garden’s Pool House, with performances by the Jasper String Quartet and the Exponential Ensemble. Music Director Rossen Milanov conducts the PSO’s first

indoor orchestral concerts since 2020 at McCarter’s Matthews Theatre. Milanov has created programs including works by living composers Jessie Montgomery and Evan Williams, plus concertos of Mendelssohn and Mozart, and symphonies by Beethoven and Schubert. Making guest appearances with the PSO are violinist Simone Porter and returning pianist Shai Wosner. This year’s Holiday POPS! celebration, to be conducted by Milanov, will also take place at McCarter. For those looking for online fare, the PSO is releasing its recently presented series Buskaid – A Musical Miracle as an ondemand package available through December. PSO chamber music at Morven Museum & Garden begins on Thursday, September 16 at 5 :30 p.m. with a concer t featuring the Jasper String Quartet. On the program are Florence Price’s Quartet No. 1, Jerod Impichchaachaaha’ Tate’s Pisachi (Reveal), and Maurice Ravel’s Quartet in F Major. On Thursday, September 23 at 5:30 p.m., the Exponential Ensemble performs a selection of works for wind instruments including Matyas Seiber’s Novelty Foxtrot, Valerie Coleman’s Rubispheres, and Francis Poulenc’s Sonata for Clarinet and Bassoon. Attendees can bring lawn chairs or blankets for comfortable seating on Morven’s Pool House lawn. Electronic tickets for each chamber concert are $25 per person, available at princetonsymphony.org. The PSO’s indoor events at McCarter Theatre Center begin Sunday, October 3 at 4 p.m. with the Mendelssohn & Beethoven concert. Simone Por ter per for ms Mendelssohn’s Violin Concerto in E Minor, accompanied by the PSO under the direction of Milanov. Also on the program are Jessie Montgomery’s Banner, written in 2014 as a tribute to the 200th anniversary of “The Star Spangled Banner,” and Beethoven’s Symphony No. 4 in B-flat Major, Op. 60. The PSO explores a new concert date and time Thursday, November 4 at 7:30 p.m. with its Wosner Plays Mozart concert. Pianist Shai Wosner marks his first return to the PSO with a performance of Mozart’s Concer to for Piano and Orchestra No. 15 in B-flat Major, K. 450. Milanov conducts the program, which includes Evan Williams’ The Dream Deferred, inspired by the Langston Hughes poem “Harlem,” and Schubert’s “Tragic” Symphony. On Tuesday, December 14 at 7:30 pm., Milanov conducts the annual Holiday POPS! concert live at McCarter. Tickets for the McCarter concerts range from $25 - $90 for adults and half-price for youths 7-17. Order by visiting princetonsymphony.org or calling McCarter at (609) 258-2787. The Buskaid Soweto String Ensemble’s online performances of classical, pop, and uniquely South African music are available through December 31. A special $25 package grants 24/7 on-demand. For on-demand access and additional information, visit princetonsymphony.org or call (609) 497-0020.

17 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

Art

OUTDOOR ART: The annual Artsbridge Outdoor Art Sale returns to Prallsville Mills in Stockton on Sunday, September 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The event features member art at reasonable prices.

Artsbridge Outdoor Art crafts. In addition to the art October 24, with an openSale Coming to Stockton show, visiting the historic ing reception scheduled for Prallsville Mills, along the Delaware River, will make for a lovely Sunday in September. In an effor t to protect artists and patrons, please practice social distancing. Masks are recommended. For m or e i n for m at ion about Artsbridge, visit artsbridgeonline.com.

Gallery 14 in Hopewell “Welcome Back” Exhibit

Af ter being closed for a year and a half, Gallery 14 Fine Art Photography in Hopewell is ready to reopen with its first exhibit of the year. The “Members Welcome Back Exhibit” will run from September 18 to

Saturday, September 18 at 12 p.m. There will also be an artist meet and greet on Sunday, September 19 from 1 to 3 p.m. The exhibit will feature works by all of G aller y 14’s member artists: John Clarke, Pennington; Alice G r eb a n i e r, B r a n chbu r g ; Larry Parsons, Princeton; Charles Miller, R ingoes ; P h i l i p “ D u tc h ” B a g l e y, Elkins Park, Pa,; Mar tin Schwar tz, East Windsor; Joel Blum, East Windsor; John St r it zinger, E lk ins Park, Pa.; Mary Leck, Kendall Park; Barbara Warren, Yardley, Pa.; David Ackerman, Hopewell; and Bennett Povlow, Elkins Park, Pa.

“DOUBLE JONQUIL PROFILE”: This photograph by Charles Miller is part of the “Members Welcome Back Exhibit,” on view September 18 through October 24 at Gallery 14 Fine Art Photography in Hopewell. Gallery 14 is a co-op gallery of like-minded artists that want to promote photography as a fine art medium. Each artist has their own style and approach to working photographically, everything from traditional images to highly manipulated or abstract works. This exhibit will include the full range of photographic possibilities.

“We all are very excited to be sharing our work with in-person viewers within the comfort of our gallery, after a year of only showing works virtually,” said Gallery member Charles Miller. In addition to the exhibit, artists will also have portfolios of work available for viewing. Gallery 14 will be offering an ongoing series of exhibits

throughout the year featuring individual members as well as guest artists. For more information on Gallery 14 and its exhibits, visit gallery14.org or check them out on Facebook. Gallery 14 is located at 14 Mercer Street in Hopewell and is open on Saturday and Sunday from 12 to 5 p.m., and by appointment. Continued on Next Page

it’s new

it’s back

The annual Ar tsbridge Outdoor Art Sale will take place on Sunday, September 5 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Prallsville Mills, 33 Risler Street, Stockton. The event is rain or shine; if it rains, the exhibit will be held inside the mill. There is no entry fee. The pandemic has kept many artists busy creating in their studios; this exhibit gives them the opportunity to showcase their hidden treasures. With most works priced under $300, collectors can scoop up fine art at reasonable prices. The works for sale may include paintings, jewelry, sculpt u re, ph oto g r aphy, a n d

The Work of Art Returns While we build a new Museum for Princeton, we’re reopening Art@Bainbridge, our contemporary gallery on Nassau Street. And coming in November: Art on Hulfish, our new photo-forward gallery and program space in Palmer Square.

artmuseum.princeton.edu “I’M BACK”: This painting by Jill Crouch is part of “Recovery,” the Garden State Watercolor Society’s 51st annual juried exhibition, on view by appointment only through October 17 in the Muriel L. Matthews Art Gallery at D&R Greenway Land Trust, 1 Preservation Place, Princeton.

Hugh Hayden (born 1983, Dallas, TX; active New York, NY). Foreground: America (detail), 2018. Princeton University Art Museum. Museum purchase, Kathleen Compton Sherrerd Fund for Acquisitions in American Art. Background: To Be Titled 2 (detail), 2020. Princeton University Art Museum. Museum purchase, Fowler McCormick, Class of 1921, Fund, by exchange. © Hugh Hayden

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Art

I n 2 018 , G o o d m a n showed “Uncommon Faces,” a collection of portraits, at the Plainsboro Public Library gallery. He has received several prizes for his people-oriented photography, notably from the Perkins Art Center, the Mercer County Arts Council, and New York City’s Salmagundi Club. He was awarded First in Show at the Grounds For Sculpture Photography Expositions in 2009 and 2010. His photograph About to Depart is in the Johnson & Johnson Museum’s permanent collection, and h e served as program chair of the Princeton Photography Club for four years. T he Plainsboro P ublic Library is located at 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro. For more information, call (609) 275-2897.

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Area Exhibits

“COLOR WHEEL”: Gourgaud Galley at Town Hall, 23-A North Main Street, Cranbury, now features works by Plainsboro artist Tatiana Sougakova. The exhibit, on view through September 27, is a collection of large abstract wall scrolls on sewn canvas, each depicting a nature force or a theme. Hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. weekdays. were commonplace before scientist, he received a GugLocal Photographer to Exhibit at Plainsboro Library the arrival of COVID-19, but genheim Fellowship for his

Princeton photographer Lionel Goodman will exhibit 17 pre-pandemic images in a one-person show in the gallery at the Plainsboro Public Library September 1 through October 27. The photos in “Life Before the Pandemic: Will It Return?” depict scenes that

can no longer take place. For instance, three unrelated men sit hip to hip on a park bench. Goodman is emeritus professor of physical chemistry at Rutgers University and took up photography after his retirement in 2003. As an academic research

work using laser spectroscopy to investigate molecular structure. He sees definite parallels between his scientific work and his current photographic pursuits, both of which require meticulous attention to detail as well as a heightened “sense of creativity.”

Check websites for information on safety protocols. A r t i s t s’ G a l l e r y, 18 Bridge Street, Lambertville, has “Creating Joy” through September 5. Gallery hours are Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. lambertvillearts.com. D & R Greenway Land Trust, One Preservation Place, has “Recovery,” the 51st annual juried exhibition of the Garden State Watercolor Society, through October 17. By appointment only, call (609) 558-0207. drgreenway.org. Ellarslie, Trenton’s City Mu s e u m i n C ad w a lad e r Park, Park s ide Avenu e, Trenton, has “Going for the

Gold” through September 6 and “Ellarslie Open 37/38” through October 1. Visit ellarslie.org for museum hours and timed entry tickets. Gourgaud Gallery, 23-A North Main Street, Cranbury, has “Color Wheel” t h r ou g h S e pte mb e r 27. CranburyArtsCouncil.org. Grounds For Sculpture, 80 Sculptors Way, Hamilton, has “Rebirth: Kang Muxiang,” “Bruce Beasley: Sixty Year Retrospective, 1960-2020,” and other exhibits. Hours are Thursday through Monday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Timed tickets required. groundsforsculpture. org. Historical Society of Princeton, Updike Farmstead, 354 Quaker Road, has “Princeton and Women’s Suffrage” and other online exhibits, as well as the “Histor y @ Home” series. The museum is currently closed to the public. princetonhistory.org. Hunterdon Art Museum, 7 Lower Center Street, Clinton, has “Our Environment” and “Print+” through September 5. hunterdonartmuseum.org. James A. Michener Art Museum, 138 South Pine Street, Doylestown, Pa., has “It’s Personal: The Art of Robert Beck” through January 2. The museum is open to the public. michenerartmuseum.org. Mercer Museum, 84 South Pine Street, Doylestown, Pa., has “Measurement Rules” and “Magn i f i c e nt M e a s u r e s ! T h e Hausman-Hill Collection of Calculating Instruments” through September 6. mercermuseum.org.

Morven Museum & Garden, 55 Stockton Street, has “In Nature’s Realm : The Art of Gerard Rutgers Hardenberg” through January 9 and the online exhibit “Portrait of Place: Paintings, Drawings, and Prints of New Jersey, 1761–1898.” Open Wednesday through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. morven.org. Plainsboro Public Library Art Gallery, 9 Van Doren Street, Plainsboro, has “Fall in Love with Felt” through August 26 and “Life Before the Pandemic: Will It Return? ” September 1 through October 27. plainsborolibrary.org. Pr inceton P ubl ic Libra r y, 65 Wit herspoon Street, has “Letter Love” t h rou g h S epte mb er 30. princetonlibrary.org. Pr inceton Universit y Art Museum has the online exhibits “Looking at 17th -Century Dutch Painting,” “Life Magazine and the Power of Photography,” “The Eclectic Eye: A Tribute to Duane Wilder,” and more, along w it h many online events. The museum is currently closed to the public. artmuseum.princeton.edu. We s t W i n d s o r A r t s Ce nter, 953 A lexander Road, West Windsor, has “Across the Board: GSWS Board Member Exhibition” through August 27. westwindsorarts.org.

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LATE THURSDAYS! This event is part of the Museum’s Late Thursdays programming, made possible in part by Heather and Paul G. Haaga Jr., Class of 1970. This program, including live closed-captioning, is made possible by the New Jersey State Council on the Arts, a partner agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and the Curtis W. McGraw Foundation.

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Thursday, August 26 5:30 p.m.: Conversation bet ween elect roacoust ic composer Tarek Atouil and Princeton University professor Elizabeth Margulis on the expansive potential of sound as an artistic material. Virtual, free event presented by Princeton University Art Museum. Artmuseum.princeton.edu. 6 p.m.: Music in the Park, free outdoor concer ts at Weeden Park, Main Street, Lawrenceville. Food and ice cream available. Lawrencevillemainstreet.com. Friday, August 27 5 - 8 p.m.: Sunset Sips & Sounds at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. terhuneorchards.com. 6 :30 p.m.: The Superunknown perform at Mercer County Park Festival Grounds, West Windsor. Mercercountyparks.org. 8:30 p.m.: Hopewell Valley Arts Council hosts an Outdoor Art Film series at Woolsey Park in Titusville, screening The Great Buster. Hvartscouncil.org. Saturday, August 28 9 a.m.-12 p.m. : B ack to School event at Arm & Ham mer Park, Trenton. Backpacks and school supplies will be available, and COVID-19 vaccinations can be had in partnership with Penn Medicine. 9 a . m .-1 p. m . : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Lot at Princeton Junction train station. Fresh produce and much more. Music by Jackalopes. Wwcfm.org. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.: “On the Road to Victory at Yorktow n : T he E ncampment in Trenton, August 1781,” all-day event at the Trent House, 15 Market Street, Trenton, celebrating the 240 t h anniversar y of the Washington-Rochambeau march to victory in Yorktown. Free outdoor event. Williamtrenthouse.org. 10 a.m.: Fiddlin’ Day at Howell Living History Farm, 70 Woodens Lane, Hopewell Tow nship. Annual fiddle contest, with fiddlers, guitarists, mandolinists, and more spread out across the property playing traditional tunes and blues. The public is invited to join. Howellfarm.org. 10 and 11 a.m.: “Bark in the Park” at Washington Crossing Historic Park, Pennsylvania side. Take your dog for a mile-long group walk through the park grounds. All dogs get a tricorn hat. Register at WashingtonCrossingPark. org/events. 11 a.m.: Historic Stony Brook walking tour, presented by Historical Society of Princeton, starting at Updike Farmstead. Two-mile hike exploring the lives of early settlers. $10 advance tickets required. Limited to 12 people. Princetonhistory. org. 3-6 p.m.: Princeton Country Dancers present Alex Deis-Lauby & Live Wire, for experienced dancers. Followed 6 p.m. by potluck; 7:30 p.m. Intro to Basics; and 8-11 p.m. Contra Dance for all. At Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. Proof of vaccination and

vaccination and other requ irements. Wit h R idge Kennedy and Peter Paul, Ed Garr y. Princetoncountr ydancers.org Thursday, September 9 10-10:30 a.m.: Outdoor S tor y t i m e at P r i n c e to n Shopping Center. Books, songs, rhymes, and movement for kids 18 months and older, accompanied by an adult. Bring a blanket. Princetonlibrary.org. 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. : Princeton Regional Chamber’s Monthly Membership Luncheon, Princeton Marriott at Forrestal, 100 College Road East. Speaker is Rutgers University professor James W. Hughes. Princetonmercer.org. Friday, September 10 2:30 p.m.: Sudoku for Beginners, outdoors at Hickory Corner branch of Mercer County Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Registration required. (609) 448-0957. 5 - 8 p.m.: Sunset Sips & Sounds at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. terhuneorchards.com. 6:30 p.m.: Family Fun, followed by the movie Soul at 7:15 p.m. at Princeton S hoppi ng C e nter. Fre e, bring lawn chairs or blanket. To be rescheduled if it rains. 8:30 p.m.: Hopewell Valley Arts Council’s Outdoor A r t Film s er ies s creens Western Stars at Woolsey Park, Titusville. Hvartscouncil.org. Saturday, September 11 9 a . m .-1 p. m . : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Lot at Princeton Junction train station. Fresh produce and much more. Music by Delta Noir. Wwcfm.org. 12 p.m.: 9/11 Remembrance Ceremony outside Princeton First Aid & Rescue Squad headquarters, Mount Lucas Road near Route 206 and Valley Road, held by the Princeton September 11 Memorial Committee. Names of Pr inceton communit y members lost will be read and first responders will be honored. Park in Community Park lot. Sunday, September 12 12-4 p.m.: Young Patriots Day at Princeton Battlefield State Park. Talk to re-enactors with the New Jersey Greys, learn about spy craft in 1776, musket and cannon firing, marching and drilling, tours of the battlefield and the Clarke House. Register at pbs1777.org. 1:30 p.m.: Delaware historian Kim Burdick presents a Zoom lecture, “Fever and Sickness in the Continental Army.” Free, sponsored by Washing ton Crossing Historic Park. Registration is required at WashingtonCrossingPark.org/events. Monday, September 13 Recycling Wednesday, September 15 9:30 a.m.: Read and Pick: Chickens at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. Terhuneorchards.com. 7 p.m.: Car Seat Safety Checks, outdoors at the Hopewell Branch of Mercer County Library, 245 Pennington-Titusville Road. Call (609) 737-2610 to schedule an appointment.. 7 p.m.: Staying Active as We Age, online pro gram presented by physical therapist Pritee Dalvi, sponsored by Mercer County Librar y. Register

at hopeprogs@mcl.org. 7 p.m.:Author Nathaniel Philbrick lectures at Washington Crossing Historic Park, Pennsylvania side, and signs copies of his new book Travels with George : In Search of Washington and His Legacy. Tickets available online at WashingtonCrossingPark.org/events. Thursday, September 16 5:30 p.m.: PSO Chamber Music at Morven Museum & Garden poolhouse lawn, featuring the Jasper String Quartet. $25. Princetonsymphony.org. Sunday, September 18 9 a . m .-1 p. m . : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Lot at Princeton Junction train station. Fresh produce and much more. Music by A Little Bit Off. Wwcfm.org. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Food drive followed by music from the New Brunswick Vinyl Society in front of New Brunswick Performing Arts Center, 11 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. NewBrunswickArts.org. 11:30 a.m.: Ned Hector in the Revolutionary War, outdoor program presented by Hickory Corner branch of Mercer County Library, 138 Hickory Corner Road, East Windsor. Register at (609) 448-0957. Wednesday, September 22 6 p.m.: Princeton Public Library Board of Trustees meeting. Princetonlibrary. org. 6:30 p.m.: Understanding Reverse Mortgages, online program presented by Bill Greenfield of Wealth Bridge Advisory; sponsored by Mercer County Library. Register at hopeprogs@mcl.org. 8-10:30 p.m.: Princeton Countr y Dancers presents contra dance at Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. Proof of vaccination and other requirements. With Barbara Goldstein and Crossing the Millstone. Princetoncountrydancers.org. Thursday, September 23 5:30 p.m.: PSO Chamber Music at Morven Museum & Garden poolhouse lawn, featuring the Exponential Ensemble. $25. Princetonsymphony.org. Friday, September 24 7 p.m.: Bucks Count y Bookfest begins at Salem United Church of Christ, 186 E as t C ou r t St reet, Doylestow n, Pa. Aut hor Chr istina Baker Kline speaks. Bucksbookfest.org. Saturday, September 25 6 a.m.: The Golden Nugget Flea Market, 1850 River Road, Lambertville, hosts the Antique Model Train Show. Gnflea.com. 9 a . m .-1 p. m . : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Lot at Princeton Junction train station. Fresh produce and much more. Music by Archana. Wwcfm.org. 12-4 p.m. Bucks County Bookfest, on the green at Mercer Museum, 84 South Pine Street, Doylestown, Pa. Bucksbookfest.org. 8 -11 p.m . : P r i n c e to n Country Dancers presents contra dance at Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. Alex Deis-Lauby with Live Wire. Princetoncountrydancers.org. Sunday, September 26 6 p.m.: National Junior Tennis & Learning of Trenton (NJTLT) 27th annual gala,

at the Boathouse at Mercer Lake. Mike and Bob Bryan will conduct a clinic and exhibition at 2:30 p.m. for ticket-holders and sponsors. Jeffrey Perlman is special honoree. Tickets are $300. Njtloftrenton.org/gala. Monday, September 27 Recycling 6 p.m.: Wills, Probate, and Estate Planning, presented by Kenneth Vercammen online; sponsored by Mercer County Library. Register at hopeprogs@mcl.org. Tuesday, September 28 9:30 a.m.: Read and Pick: Pumpkins at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. Terhuneorchards.com. Wednesday, September 29 9:30 a.m.: Read and Pick: Pumpkins at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. .Terhuneorchards.com. 8-10:30 p.m.: Princeton Country Dancers presents contra dance at Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. Proof of vaccination and other requirements. With Dan Black and Raise the Roof. Princetoncountrydancers.org Thursday, September 30 7 p.m.: New Jersey Quakers: Their History and the Records They Left, presented by Annette Burke Lyttle of Heritage Detective LLC; sponsored by Mercer County Library. Register at hopeprogs@mcl.org. Friday, October 1 4 -7 p.m. : S u s t a i nable Princeton holds “Electric EVening at the Princeton Shopping Center,” with latest models of electric vehicles, motorcycles, and bikes. Sustainableprinceton.org. Saturday, October 2 9 a.m.-3 p.m.: Virtual 15th Annual Bucks County Ancestry Fair, hosted by Bucks County Genealogical Society featuring Maureen Taylor, photo detective. $25. Ancestryfair.org. 9 a . m .-1 p. m . : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Lot at Princeton Junction train station. Fresh produce and

much more. Music by Anker. Wwcfm.org. 4-7 p.m.: “Sips & Sounds at the Farm,” fundraiser for Friends of Rancocas Nature Center, at Burlington County Agricultural Center, 500 Center ton Road, Moorestown. Beer and wine tasting in an outdoor tent, with live music and food. $60. Eventbrite.com. Sunday, October 3 8 a.m.: Wheels for Meals Bike Ride fundraiser to fight hunger, at Mercer County Community College, West Windsor. Participants can choose the 3-, 10-, or 32mile routes. Sponsored by Jewish Family and Children’s Services of Mercer County. JfcsWheels4Meals. org. 4 p.m.: Princeton Symphony Orchestra appears at McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place. Rossen Milanov conducts. $25-$90. Princetonsymphony.org. Saturday, October 9 9 a . m .-1 p. m . : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Lot at Princeton Junction train station. Fresh produce and much more. Music by DJ Ahmad Shakir. Wwcfm.org. Monday, October 11 Recycling Wednesday, October 20 6 p.m.: Princeton Public Library Board of Trustees meeting. Princetonlibrary. org. Monday, October 25 Recycling Sunday, October 31 2-5 p.m.: Corazon Latino/ Dia De Muertos/Halloween Celebration, with trick-ortreating around town, in front of New Br unsw ick Per for ming Ar ts Center, 11 Livingston Avenue, New Brunswick. Free. NewBrunswickArts.org. Thursday, November 4 7:30 p.m.: Princeton Symphony Orchestra appears at McCarter Theatre, 91 University Place. Rossen Milanov conducts; Shai Wosner is piano soloist. $25-$90. Princestonsymphony.org.

Princeton’s First Tradition

Worship Service in the University Chapel

Sundays at 11am starting August 29 with Rev. Alison L. Boden, Ph.D. Dean of Religious Life and of the Chapel This service is open to the public for those fully vaccinated against Covid-19. Registration required for all events on campus at the door or in advance. To register in advance for this chapel service, use the QR code or visit our website chapel.princeton.edu. This service will be live streamed through our ORL YouTube Channel.

19 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

Calendar

other requirements. Princetoncountrydancers.org. Sunday, August 29 1-4 p.m.: Weekend Music series at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road, with Jerr y Steele. Terhuneorchards.com. 1-3 p.m.: Free vegetarian lunch and kirtan, in honor of Sri Krishna Janmashtami holy day, at Princeton Family YMCA under the big red tent. Bviscs.org. 3 p.m.: “The Eccentricities of a Scholar’s Library” with John. V. Fleming, free event presented by Princeton University Library. Visit libcal. princeton.edu. Monday, August 30 Recycling 12 p.m.: Virtual seminar on the Senior Freeze property tax reimbursement program, held by Assemblymen Andrew Zwicker and Roy Freiman, and Senator Kip Bateman. Free. To get the Zoom link, email AsmZwicker@ njleg.org or AsmFreiman@njleg.org. 7 p.m.: VOICES Chorale NJ holds Summer Sing, an evening of music and conversation, to be held outdoors at Music Together, 225 Pennington-Hopewell Road, Hopewell (rain date August 31). Free, though donations are welcome. David A. McConnell will lead selections from Mozart’s Requiem. Voiceschoralenj.org. Tuesday, August 31 9:30 a.m.: Read and Pick: Apples at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. Terhuneorchards.com. 7 p.m.: Family Night at Lawrence Nature Center, 481 Drexel Road, L awrence. Storytelling. (609) 844-7067. Wednesday, September 1 9:30 a.m.: Read and Pick: Apples at Terhune Orchards, 330 Cold Soil Road. Terhuneorchards.com. 10 a.m.: Using Genealogy Databases, presented by Princeton Public Library. Princetonlibrary.org. 4-5:30 p.m.: English Conversation Group, presented by Princeton Public Library. Princetonlibrary.org. 7- 8 p.m.: Author Alan Maimon speaks about his book Twilight in Hazard: An Appalachian Reckoning, at Hopewell Train Station as part of the Hopewell Public Library’s Wednesday Night Lecture Series. Free. Redlibrary.org. 8-10:30 p.m.: Princeton Country Dancers presents contra dance at Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. Proof of vaccination and other requirements. With Bob Isaacs and Raise the Roof. Princetoncountrydancers.org. Saturday, September 4 9 a . m .-1 p. m . : We s t Windsor Community Farmers Market, Vaughn Lot at Princeton Junction train station. Fresh produce and much more. Music by Ragtime Relics. Wwcfm.org. Tuesday, September 7 10-10:30 a.m.: Outdoor S tor y t i m e at P r i n c e to n Shopping Center. Books, songs, rhymes, and movement for kids 18 months and older, accompanied by an adult. Bring a blanket. Princetonlibrary.org. Wednesday, September 8 8-10:30 p.m.: Princeton Countr y Dancers presents contra dance at Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive. Proof of

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 20

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21 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

FEATURED LISTINGS

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 22

BACK TO SCHOOL Arts Council of Princeton

The Bridge Academy

years Cambridge School in Founded in September Pennington has been that Back to school, back to the 2003 by educators, parents, place, an ex t raord inar y studio! Let the Arts Council and community members, K-12 school that specialof Princeton take care of The Bridge Academy helps izes in educating students st udents w it h lang uage - with language-based learnyour art needs this fall. ing differences. The guiding We’re falling into art this based learning disabilities, principle of the Cambridge includ ing dyslex ia, dys autumn with both in-perSchool, since its founding, graphia, auditory processson and virtual classes and has been that every child workshops in an exciting va- ing, and ADHD “bridge the deserves the opportunity gap between potential and riety of mediums. Enroll now for an excellent education. performance.” for the chance to meet new We are a New Jersey-state Cambridge is committed to people and practice a little approved school for ages providing that education in self-care through creative a warm, nurturing, and indiself-expression. Try your 8-18, and the only school in vidualized learning environNew Jersey certified by the hand at ceramics, painting, ment for children who learn mixed media, fiber arts, and Orton-Gillingham Academy. differently. Our mission is to With a 3:1 ratio in Reading, so much more. prepare each student with a 4:1 ratio in Writing and Private Pod classes are the necessar y academic, also available by request to Math, and small group in- personal, and social skills struction for other classes, bring your own small group The Bridge Academy uses to succeed. for a private session. Students diagnosed with multi-sensor y techniques The health and safety of throughout the curriculum. language -based lear ning the public, our students, and Our curriculum is tailored differences such as dyslexour staff is our top priority. to meet the specific needs ia, dysgraphia, ADHD, auTo keep us all safe, the Arts and learning style of each ditory processing disorder, Council has integrated into student’s IEP. or executive function chalour HVAC system an air fillenges typically struggle in Dedicated, experienced tration technology that has traditional academic setbeen proven 99.96 percent teachers nurture students tings. Cambridge teachers to thrive and blossom into effective against the airare highly trained language borne SARS -CoV-2 virus. the people they are destined specialists who utilize a stuto be. Over 87 percent of All children’s classes are redent-centered approach to quired to wear masks at all our alumni pursue college provide a personalized, yet times while in the building, and/or technical school af- comprehensive educational and faculty members teach- ter graduation. This year we experience. When taught ing children’s classes are are proud to offer in-person using research based methalso required to mask up. education in a safe and CO- ods that target their unique Hand sanitizer stations have VID-resistant environment. learning difference, these been placed throughout our For more information, visit bright children achieve meabuilding, and we ensure fre- bridgeacademynj.org or call surable academic success. quent cleaning of the build- (609) 844-0770. We look The Cambridge language to meetingGUIDE you. Laurel BRAND ing with School extra care paid to forward curriculum is supported by Cambridge School high-touch surfaces. the use of evidence based Children who learn dif- programs. Utilizing explicWe can’t wait to see you! Enroll now at artscouncilof- ferently deserve to be edu- it, direct, and systematic cated in a school where instruction, our teachers princeton.org. Scholarships TEXT LOGO they can thrive. For over 20 are able to scaffold and are available.

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CHANGING LIVES: Dedicated, experienced teachers at The Bridge Academy nurture students to thrive and blossom into the people they are destined to be. support the unique needs of each child. As educators, we believe that multisensory teaching strategies create more engaging, concrete, and meaningful learning experiences. Enhanced by small classes, our approach allows each student to progress at their own pace. The result? Students increase their learning skills, gain confidence and self-esteem; and learn that they can thrive. Cambridge School also has an impressive staff of highly qualified speech and language pathologists and ICON occupational therapists. For students who require these

addit ional ser v ices, our therapists design an individualized and comprehensive therapeutic program. They work with the student individually in therapy as well as collaboratively with his or her teacher to ensure that the therapy goals generalize into the academic classroom. If you feel your child might benefit from a Cambridge School education, we invite you to come for a personal tour. Our campus is located in the Princeton area, though our students come from all over New Jersey and parts of Pennsylvania, particularly Bucks County.

Discover how your child can thrive at thecambridgeschool.org or call us at (609) 730-9553.

The Laurel School of Princeton

“Accessing Your Child’s Strength as a Learner” by Bob Thomas, Head of The Laurel School of Princeton: The thought of your child having a learning difference often strikes fear and concern from parents who b elieve t heir ch i ld may get left behind because of their learning difference. However, parents should fe e l a s s u r e d t h e r e a r e Continued on Next Page

Recognizing Brilliance:

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LEARNING DIFFERENCES TO DISCOVER THEIR UNIQUE PATH.

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The Laurel School of Princeton is an independent, co-educational day school for students in grades 1-12. Our evidence-based approach helps students discover their unique educational and social/emotional path by acknowledging the strengths, talents, and brilliance of people who learn differently. This empowers our students and helps them enjoy school and thrive developmentally.

ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS YEAR-ROUND Learn more at laurelschoolprinceton.org

SOCIAL MEDIA TILE / FAVICO The Laurel School of Princeton 800 North Road, Hopewell, NJ 08534 laurelschoolprinceton.org 609-256-3552

Continued from Previous Page

outstanding independent schools dedicated to educating their children and recognizing their strengths and potential. Students with learning differences have unique challenges that impact their ability to learn. It doesn’t mean they can’t learn; it only means they need strategies and tools to help them manage their learning styles. Empowering students with languagebased learning differences to discover their unique path is the mission of The Laurel School of Princeton. Through a comprehensive educational program paralleling the scope and sequence of many public and independent schools,

Laurel School delivers lifechanging academic skills and promotes self- confidence, self- esteem, and self-advocacy to students who have been diagnosed with language-based learning differences for students in grades 1-12. We teach with evidencebased techniques that incor p orate a s t r u c t u re d, multisensory, and prescriptive approach. One important aspect is its Executive Function curriculum. Delivered through the SMARTS program ( Strategies, Motivation, Awareness, Resilience, Talents, Success), in grades 1 through 5, students engage in skills classes directly instructing them in executive functioning and social-emotional skills. Lessons focus on developing a

strategic mindset, emotional resiliency, and the successful use of strategies across academic and social/emotional areas. As students advance through grades 6-12, their academic performance is increasingly dependent on their ability to organize and prioritize and shift information, and self-monitor. T h e L au rel S cho ol of Princeton provides a safe, s upp or t ive e nv iron m e nt encouraging creativity and risk-taking. No child should feel bad about themselves or struggle needlessly because a school can’t accommodate their learning needs. We “see” your child and help them see themselves. For more information, visit laurelschoolofprinceton.org or call (609) 256-3552.

23 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

Back to School

Continued on Next Page

WE’RE GROWING! AGE 2 - GRADE 6

Come visit our expanding campus! To schedule an appointment: (609) 924-8126 or admissions@princetonjuniorschool.org

princetonjuniorschool.org princetonjuniorschool.org

We honor who he is and feel blessed to be a part of his journey.

Delivering on our promise to bring out the best in each boy. Offering full in-person and full remote learning in fall 2021! Fall Open House Dates: SEPT. 26 | OCT. 17 | NOV. 11 Register: princetonacademy.org/visit

K-8, All-boys | www.princetonacademy.org

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 24

Back to School Continued from Previous Page

Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart

A message from Head of School Alfred (Rik) F. Dugan III: The 2021-22 academic year at Princeton Academy of the Sacred Heart will be devoted to Coming Back Together. Sacred Heart Goal IV inspires us to “educate to the building of community

as a Christian value” and reminds us that “the school, affirming that all are created in the image and likeness of God, promotes the inherent dignity of the human person and strives for relationships characterized by inclusion and mutual respect.” Let us appreciate this moment and seize the opportunity we have before us to build community in a most profound way. It is time to come back together.

At Princeton Academy, the health, safety and wellbeing of our students and our community are our top priority. Last year we proved that when we work together as a community with Grace and Gratitude, we are able to ma i nt a i n he a lt h a nd safety within our school. In the coming year, Princeton Academy will continue to prevail amidst the pandemic by following guidelines from Continued on Next Page

Bridging the Gap between Potential and Performance

Serving students with average to above average potential from NJ and PA with learning disabilities such as dyslexia, auditory processing, ADHD, dysgraphia. The only accredited Orton-Gillingham program in NJ.

NJ state approved ♦ Multi-sensory curriculum Student Focused ♦ 3:1 student to staff ratio

Tutor program ♦ Summer Program ♦ OG Training Site 1958B Lawrenceville Road Lawrenceville, NJ 08648 609-844-0770 https://www.bridgeacademynj.org

VISIT US AT ONE OF OUR OPEN HOUSES!

OPEN HOUSE DATES

November 9 • January 11 • February 8 • March 8 Tour of School • Curriculum Overview Question & Answer Session RSVP 609-844-0770

Paul Robeson Center for the Arts 102 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ 609.924.8777 artscouncilofprinceton.org

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the New Jersey Department of Health, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), American Academy of Pediatrics, and in consultation with the Princeton Health Department and our consulting school physician, Dr. Lou Tesoro. Good judgment in decision-making will guide us in achieving our goal to prevent the spread of COVID-19 while providing a premier, mission-driven and consistent learning experience for our young men.

Princeton Dance & Theater Studio

Princeton Dance & Theater Studio (PDT) will hold its annual Open House event this Saturday, August 28 featuring free trial classes for children and adults in a variety of dance styles. Sample-length classes in Ballet, Tap, Hip Hop, and Modern are scheduled from 10:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. with a reservation. Dancers will meet PDT’s exceptional instructors, learn more about the studio and its offerings, and tour the space. To view the Open House schedule and sign up for trial classes, visit princetondance.com/ news-events. PDT offers the finest dance training in the region for dancers ages 2.5 to adult. Students receive supportive, encouraging, and detailed instruction with emphasis on correct technique, and with the health and development of the dancer’s whole body in mind. Ballet classes follow the American Ballet Theatre National Training Curriculum and are taught by fully-certified instructors. For additional information, email studiomanager@princetondance.com.

Princeton Friends School

C o m e v i s i t P r i n c e to n Friends School — a progressive and Quaker PreKindergarten to 8th grade learning community where young people engage their natural curiosity to gain core knowledge ; acquire life skills ; express their voices, passions, and gifts; and develop responsibility for themselves and service to others. At PFS, children are known, respected, challenged, and loved. The magic is in the everyday joy of learning that vibrates through our classrooms; the atmosphere of trust, openness, collaboration, and kindness; and t he p e acef u l, wo o d la nd

env ironment where children discover and revel in being scientists, explorers, artists, and — well — children. Open spaces in select grades. Contact us to schedule an individual tour. Call (609) 683-1194 ext. 44, email admissions@ princetonfriends.org, or visit princetonfriendsschool.org.

Princeton Junior School

Princeton Junior School’s (PJS) expertise in students from age 2 through grade 6 creates globally-minded, e m p ow e r e d , a n d j oy f u l learners. Our International Baccalaureate curriculum launches a lifelong journey of inquiry, action, and reflection. PJS scholars learn to be principled, open-minded communicators with rich academ ic st reng t hs and strong character traits. Time to take risks and be innovative is afforded in daily learning. Children are given significant opportunities for public presentation. Our light-filled schoolhouse is exposed to the natural world, ensuring that students feel a connection to the outdoors and providing an ideal backdrop for our acclaimed environmental studies program, Learning Through Landscapes. The school day is balanced between indoor and outdoor learning. Our new performing arts center is opening this fall, to be followed by a free standing STEM lab this spring. Our math program is one of the finest in the state of New Jersey, with students taking second and third prize in New Jersey for the 2021 Odyssey of the Mind competition, and winning a place as world finalists. PJS is an IB World School, a member of the National Association of Independent Schools (NAIS), and accredited by the New Jersey Association of Independent Schools (NJAIS). Private tours available by appointment. Contact Katie Pottinger at kpottinger @ princetonjuniorschool.org.

Princeton Montessori School

Pr inceton Montessor i School is dedicated to developing a passion for learning and nurturing the potential in each child from infancy t h rou g h m i d d le s ch o ol. T hrough the values and principles of the Montessori philosophy, the faculty promotes intrinsic motivation, independence, social responsibility, and a love of learning so that as global citizens, students can lead fulfilling lives and work to

better the world. Our Infant, Toddler, and Primary programs are exceptional, safe, developmentally-responsive, and led by credentialed child experts. A Montessori foundation ensures that children move into their elementary years as explorers, thinkers, doers, and kind community members who are curious and courteous. The confidence and joy in learning students gain during these formative years builds a strong foundation for their formal education years. Our Elementary and Middle School programs are progressive, dynamic, personalized, and designed to develop academic and lifelong skills and values. Our students to go on to love learning, know themselves, develop passions, and independently manage their lives. Our Middle School is an authorized International Baccalaureate ( IB ) world school for the Middle Years Programme ( MYP) which prepares our graduates to think critically and contribute to a better world. All ages began the 202021 school year back on our beautiful campus, five days a week, with smaller class sizes and outdoor spaces for each classroom. Pleas e contac t ad m is sions to learn more about our program offerings and availability. We understand that visiting campus is the ideal way to get a better feel for who we are but at this time, we have adapted our admissions process to include virtual tours and remote admissions meetings. Visit princetonmontessori. org.

25 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

Back to School

Westminster Conservatory of Music

Westminster Conservatory of Music trains students of all ages in an array of musical instruments, as well as vocal development. Classes are led by industry professionals from renowned colleges and universities who are experts in their trade. Perfecting and participating in the art of musical performance builds critical skills in communication and confidence that students can use throughout their lives. Westminster Conservatory offers students the opportunity for solo performances at major venues like Carnegie Hall. Many former and current conservatory students have gone on to pursue Ivy League educations. Explore Westminster Conservatory at rider.edu/conservatory.

KIND HAPPY CURIOUS ENGAGED

OPEN HOUSE FREE TRIAL CLASSES

AUGUST 28TH

Montessori makes a difference.

Our Infant, Toddler, and Primary programs are exceptional, joyful learning communities that are designed to meet the unique developmental needs of each age group. These programs are led by Montessori-credentialed experts who lovingly guide each child’s learning, ensuring children move into their elementary years as explorers, thinkers, doers, and kind community members who are curious and engaged.

Infant through 8th Grade

www.princetonmontessori.org • 609-924-4594

Princeton

Montessori School Nurturing Potential. Igniting Passion.

Sign up at princetondance.com studiomanager@princetondance.com

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 26

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PU Women’s Hockey Teammates Fillier, Thompson Back Together Skating for Canada at World Tourney

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arah Fillier and Claire due to the pandemic so it’s Thompson are back to really exciting to play in this skating for a champion- World Championship,” said the 5’8 Thompson, who hails ship. For the first time since the from Toronto, Ontario, and Princeton University wom- tallied 87 points in her Princen’s ice hockey team saw its eton career with 31 goals 2020 season cut short by the and 56 assists. “It was supposed to hapCOVID-19 pandemic after winning the program’s first pen in April in Halifax and ECAC Hockey title, the two it was postponed to just a will be on the same team. couple days before. This is This time it’s Team Canada the most anticipated tournawhich hosts the IIHF Wom- ment probably of my life. I’m en’s World Championship definitely really excited to from August 20-31 in Cal- get out there and start playing some games.” gary, Alberta. Fillier will also take this “Honestly it’s so cool,” said star forward Fillier. “To year off from Princeton as live out your dreams togeth- she plays in the world chamer with someone you’re so pionships and then hopes to close with is so special. And make the Canadian team having our 2020 season cut for the 2022 Olympics that off short, it’s great to have will be held in February in another chance to play with Beijing, China. She will be a junior when she returns to her. It’s awesome.” Fillier is the youngest play- college hockey. “She’s not going to be back er on Canada’s senior team at 21, but she doesn’t feel until next fall,” said Princeout of place. She took last ton head coach Cara Morey. year off from Princeton to “If she doesn’t make the train in an effort to make Olympic team, she still the senior team and emerged wouldn’t come back until with one of the world roster next fall. With COVID and spots for Canada out of the now the centralizing, she’s country’s centralized roster going to have two years away of 29. from Princeton. And she’ll “It’s huge,” said Fillier, a have two years when she 5’5 native of Georgetown, comes back, and she’s goOntario, who totaled 114 ing to be so good when she points on 44 goals and 70 comes back and she’s that assists in first two seasons much older than everybody.” for the Tigers, earning AHCA Fillier and Thompson had second-team All-America, the chance to train together first-team All-ECAC, and in Toronto and work tofirst-team All-Ivy accolades ward making the developalong the way. ment camp and ultimately “Taking the year off and the centralized roster and not being able to go back to World Championship team. Princeton, my priority was They followed up training set on taking the year off with development camp and and making this team and some exhibition action within making worlds and getting Canada’s program. centralized. I was happy to “Claire thinks the game achieve that.” in no way I’ve seen before,” Thompson graduated fol- said Fillier. lowing the shortened 2020 “I think that’s so huge at campaign. She has since this level. She can see plays been training in a group of develop out of nowhere. about 10 that includes Fil- She’ll make a move out of lier. They have been meeting nowhere. She’s so ahead of in the Toronto area before everyone in making plays, centralizing. Thompson also and that’s such a skill to juggles working for an ortho- have. She can make a move pedic surgeon and coaching and she’s fast and quick and some younger girls. has such a great shot, so she “I had made the Worlds has all the attributes to be team in 2020 also but that one of the best defenders on was unfortunately canceled our team. And she definitely

has the mind for it too.” Thompson marvels at Fillier’s maturity beyond her years. “She’s been playing really well in both the practices and the two games,” said Thompson. “I think she’s the youngest player on the team, but it definitely doesn’t seem like that at all on the ice. She’s playing with a lot of confidence and a lot of poise and I think she will be a strong contributing member of this team at the world championships.” Making a big switch at Princeton helped Thompson land a spot on the centralized team. Recruited as center, she played both center and defense as a freshman before transitioning fully to defense for her final three seasons with the Tigers. “She is a student of the game and she likes to outsmart her opponents and that’s more of a defensive thing,” said Morey. “She knows what they’re going to try to do and then she’s going to bait them into doing what she really wants them to do, so her skill set and the way she thinks the game is definitely more suited for D.” Fillier and Thompson are looking to provide strong play to Team Canada, which was disappointed to take only bronze in 2019. In the previous four world championships, they won silver, last winning gold in 2012. “Going into any international event, Canada is always one of the favorites,” said Thompson. “There are definitely a lot of expectations from ourselves and the public to perform at a high level. The way we manage it as a team is just focusing on our game and not getting caught up in what other teams are doing and what their game plans are. We know we have the talent and resources to succeed and we don’t need to look externally, so I think just focusing on ourselves and what we bring each and every day is how we manage the external expectations.” The Princeton products are

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Organic Garden State

Whole Earth carries a wide selection of locally grown produce from the Garden State’s finest organic growers. During the summer, we get daily deliveries of local organic produce. Stop in to sample the bounty of New Jersey’s organic farms.

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P R I N C E T O N ’ S N AT U R A L F O O D S G R O C E RY F O R 5 1 Y E A R S

WORLD CLASS: Princeton University women’s hockey standouts Sarah Fillier, left, and Claire Thompson proudly wear the uniform of Team Canada as the team got ready to compete in the IIHF Women’s World Championship. Star forward Fillier, who completed her sophomore season for Princeton in 2019-20, and standout defenseman Thompson ’20 are currently skating for Canada at the Worlds in Calgary, Alberta which are slated to end on August 31. Fillier has tallied two goals so far in the tournament with Thompson chipping in three assists as Canada started Pool A action by defeating Finland 5-3 last Friday and then topping the Russian Olympic Committee (ROC) 5-1 on Sunday. (Photo by Hockey Canada, provided courtesy of Princeton’s Office of Athletic Communications) both ready to help Canada in any way they can. Neither knows for sure their role, and with it being their highest international experience yet, they are looking to see how exactly they can contribute best. “Being on this team is amazing and I’m willing to take whatever role they give me, but I don’t want to lose my role and what got me to this level,” said Fillier, who has scored two goals in the tourney so far as Canada started Pool A action by defeating Finland 5-3 last Friday and the topping the Russian Olympic Committee (ROC) 5-1 on Sunday. “I’m still going to use my strengths and play to my strengths and adapt to where I am in the lineup.” Fillier is a playmaker who can create scoring chances for others or for herself. She has a great mind for the game as well as blinding speed, which she combines with a competitive drive. It has helped push her to be better every year. “I’m just a really motivated person,” said Fillier. “Whatever I do, I want to be the best at. I think that’s a huge contributing factor. I also think coming to Princeton, I was skilled and a good player before, but coming to Princeton, I found an environment and atmosphere and players and coaches that helped me flourish. That freshman year I really did blossom as a player, and that’s when I knew it could be possible to make this centralized roster for the 2022 Olympics.” During her first two years at Princeton, Fillier elevated her play and leadership abilities. She was asked to understand the game better and take on a critical role early in her career. Those seasons helped to push her into position to compete for a spot on the Canadian senior team. “When I was recruiting Sarah, you could tell that she was the best player in her age group right off the bat,” said Morey of Fillier, who served as a team captain during her sophomore campaign. “And for Sarah it’s just going to be getting the experience at higher levels. Her first year, her rookie season, she was already outstanding. She was an All-American as a first-year player in our

league, which is incredible. She plays the game on a different level than everyone else. She sees the game differently than everybody else.” Thompson also sees the game uniquely. She can help a team as an offensive-minded defender who skates well, carries the puck well, and shoots accurately. Thompson grew over her four seasons at Princeton and has continued to raise her game while training with the Toronto group. “I would say Princeton has prepared me quite well, about as well I could have hoped any college experience would,” said Thompson, who has picked up three assists so far at the Worlds. “The senior level is much faster and more physical but the skills I was able to develop while at Princeton and the confidence the coaches had in me while I was there enabled me to be extremely creative when I was on the ice. They trained me very well. They gave me a lot of the basic skills necessary to be successful at this level.” Now the two hope to be successful internationally. Princeton also had three other current players in Canada’s development camp. Maggie Connors, a junior, as well as freshmen Sarah Paul and Dominique Cormier showed well in tryouts. Two others who can’t be named by Morey because they are still in the admissions process also made the development camp. Princeton products Josefin Bouveng, who would have been an incoming freshman this year, will play for Sweden in the Olympics and Emma Kee, who skated as a freshman in 2019-20, will play for China. “I feel really proud of all of them,” said Morey. “I think we had six or seven at national camp, between some incoming kids and some of our current players. They seem to transition really well when they go to the national program, specifically the Canadian one and it might be because we’re familiar with it so we help them know what to expect when they get there. We have really good players on our roster and we teach them to compete really hard and hopefully teach them how to play the game the right way so when they go to camp, they show really

well.” World championship players and staff came out of a mandatory five-day quarantine Monday, and squeezed in a few more practices before the championships began on Friday. Both are in a spot that they have been aiming for during their careers. “It’s crazy because I remember leaving school early to watch the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver,” said Fillier. “At that point, I was like 10 and I was watching Marie-Philip Poulin and a bunch of other huge names. Watching that, that was the moment when I was like, I want to go do that, I want to win Olympic gold. It’s cool that 10 years later I’m in this spot with people I watched on the TV. It’s super surreal.” Thompson, for her part, has been working toward this just as long. And she had to make a position move and prove herself in a new spot to make the Canada senior national team. “Making this team was always a goal of mine, especially leading into centralization and the Olympic year,” said Thompson. “Obviously I was hopeful to make last year’s team and this year’s team to see how I stack up going forward into the Olympic year. At the end of this, I hope to make the Olympic team. It’s been a goal of mine for a long time. This opportunity is a step in the right direction for that goal.” The two want to get their international experience off on the right foot at the world championships. They are anxious to return to playing meaningful games together, and chasing another title on an even bigger stage than the ECACH crown they took together is the next step for them after making the Canadian national team. “I think it’s exciting,” said Fillier. “Claire and I haven’t had the opportunity to play a ton of games. But I think being able to play at the international level, this is something I’ve been waiting for for years now. I think there’s always pressure playing for Team Canada, but that just makes me more excited to go out and try to win a gold medal.” —Justin Feil

For Sean Driscoll, seeing his Princeton University women’s soccer team take the pitch at Class of 1952 Stadium this Friday evening for its 2021 season opener will be a dream come true. With the 2020 season having been canceled due to COVID-19 concerns, Princeton head coach Driscoll has been looking forward to the opening day matchup against Loyola (Md.) for months. “It has been 20 some odd months and I am just imagining what that is going to feel like when you haven’t had it in so long,” said Driscoll, whose team last played on November 9, 2019 when it posted a 1-0 win at Penn to finish that season with an 8-6-3 record. “You take things for granted. You have a game, you have a national anthem and it is oh my gosh I missed it. I can’t wait to see what it feels like again — the nerves that go into it and the passion that is exuded as a result. I am ready for that, I am chomping at the bit to be on the sidelines with a team of kids I am really proud to coach and represent a university I am privileged to be a part of.” With preseason training having started on August 17, the players are displaying a passion for togetherness. “I think everybody is just more appreciative of one another,” said Driscoll, whose squad will have a busy weekend as it hosts Saint Joseph’s on Sunday morning in addition to the Loyola contest. “The connections that people are making are great; people are investing a little more in each other. They are having conversations and getting to know each other better. From my vantage point, it seems to be a really good dynamic among the players, different players hanging out with different players on each day. Everyone branching out and getting to know each other better. I think the mood has been exceptional. They are really happy to be out there and playing with each other. You take something away from people, and as they say, you don’t know how much you love something until it is gone. That adage is true.” As Princeton girds for opening weekend, its focus is more on itself than its two foes. “We have been out of this for a while and we have got to get back to playing and just really try to focus on what we need to be doing to get better,” said Driscoll, noting that most Division I women’s soccer programs were able to have a season this past spring. “We have a lot of areas that we need to improve upon, but I am really excited about what I have seen so far. It is more about how we taking care of ourselves to prepare better

for the next week and so on. If you think about it, we are almost a full year behind other teams. So worrying about them and what they do is a little less of my concern than worrying about how we can maximize what we are trying to do is the real focus.” While the Tigers may be behind other teams, Driscoll is fortunate to have plenty of talent at his disposal to deploy. “We are still trying to sort through it all, we are not 100 percent certain on the formation,” said Driscoll, whose team did have limited spring training with about 15 players participating. “I always say our strength is our depth. This year is another one of those teams where there is competition at every single position and that is great. We have a lot of depth in the back, we have got a lot of depth in the midfield, we have got a lot of depth up front so we are trying to figure things out. It is unlike other years where you had the bulk of your team to train with in the spring and continue to move forward. Now half of the team is new.” The forward unit features plenty of depth in senior Gabi Juarez (1 goal, 2 assists in 2019), senior Tatum Gee (2 goals, 3 assists), senior Amy Paternoster (1 goal, 1 assist), junior Kamryn Loustau (1 goal), sophomore Jen Estes, freshman Heather MacNab, and freshman Lexi Hiltunen. “There are probably nine or 10 kids in competition that we are looking at,” said Driscoll. “It is going to be very different in a week or so, we are looking at all of these kids.” It is a similar situation in the midfield as that group includes senior Emma Davis, senior Caroline Noonan (2 goals), junior Grace Sherman (4 goals, 2 assists), junior Marissa Hart (1 goal, 3 assists), senior Olivia Kane (2 goals, 2 assists), sophomore Aria Nagai, and a quartet of freshmen in Lily Bryant, Ella Midura, Kayleen Gowers, and Kate Toomey. “There is a lot of depth there and a lot of freshmen,” added Driscoll. Driscoll is looking at senior Lucy Rickerson and junior Madison Curry to spearhead the Tiger defense. “They are both very, very good, they both are bigtime,” said Driscoll of Rickerson and Curry, noting that junior Morgan Wiese, senior Aza Keohan, junior Gracyn Kuerner, freshman Kiley Hamou, and freshman Ryann Brown could also see time on the back line. At goalie, Princeton has three good options in senior Grace Barbara (2-0 with a 0.00 goals against average and six saves in 2019), a former Princeton Day School standout, along with junior

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Ella Gantman and freshman Tyler McCamey. “That is a good battle, we have got a good group of kids,” said Driscoll. “It is a good competition. They are pushing each other really well, they are all doing well.” In Driscoll’s view, the keys to success for the Tigers this fall will center on the players pushing each other and being sharper around goal. “It is everybody embracing whatever role they are placed in, whether you are a starter or someone coming in off the bench to give us some energy and a lift,” said Driscoll. “It is going to be essential because they are a lot of good players. Figuring out who is going to put the ball in the back of the net is an important piece. I think we defend well and we are good at retaining the ball in midfield. It is the final piece and how good we can be in that final third. It was our Achilles’ heel in 2019. We need to make sure that we find creative ways to get goals. We have a lot of people who can score. It is who is going to step up in that moment. It is going to be goal by committee, that is my guess, because we have a lot of good attacking players.” Looking ahead to this weekend, Driscoll wants his team to enjoy the moment without being carried away. “We are going to have to manage our emotions because they will be chomping at the bit to play,” said Driscoll. “I think it is really going to be about how we manage that excitement and funnel it into a proper direction.” The matchups with Loyola and Saint Joseph’s figure to both be exciting. “T h e y are b ot h wel l coached teams, both teams are going to give us fits,” said Driscoll. “They will be good games. Trust me when I say this, I take zero for granted when it comes to getting on a field and trying to get a result. It will take everything we have and I think managing the emotion of the games and managing a very quick turnaround.” But no matter the result, Driscoll will be living out a dream when he sees his squad take the pitch. “I couldn’t be more excited to be on the sideline with these kids again and be a part of the Princeton family once again,” said Driscoll. “We hope that the student body and the community come out and support these kids. A lot of them lost a year of their ability to play and represent this institution. It is that much more meaningful if people show.” —Bill Alden

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27 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

After Losing 2020 Campaign to COVID Concerns, PU Women’s Soccer Primed to Kick Off Fall Season

RETURN ENGAGEMENT: Princeton University women’s soccer player Lucy Rickerson controls the ball in a 2019 game. Senior defender Rickerson and the Tigers return to action after their 2020 season was canceled due to COVID-19 concerns by hosting Loyola (Md.) on August 27 at Class of 1952 Stadium. The Tigers last played a game on November 9, 2019 when they posted a 1-0 win at Penn. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

Princeton Men’s Hockey Releases 2021-22 Schedule

The Princeton University men’s hockey program has announced its 2021-22 schedule which will feature a 29-game slate as the Tigers return to the ice after not seeing action last winter due to COVID-19 concerns. Princeton will open the season by playing at Army West Point on October 30, making their first trip to Tate Rink since defeating the Black Knights 4-1 January 26, 1999. It will mark the first game for the Tigers since they defeated Dartmouth 5-4 in overtime on March 7, 2020 to complete a sweep of the Big Green in an ECAC Hockey first round playoff series and end the winter with a 6-20-5 overall record as the season was halted by the pandemic. Princeton will hold its home opener at Hobey Baker Rink when it hosts Brown on November 5 with Yale visiting the Tigers the next day. “We are fortunate to have one of college hockey’s most

PU Women’s Hockey Announces 2021-22 Slate

In March 2020, the Princeton University women’s hockey team earned its second consecutive NCAA tournament berth and won the ECAC Hockey tournament for the first time. The Tigers didn’t get a chance to build on that success as the 2020-21 campaign was canceled due to COVID-19 concerns. Hoping to pick up where it

left off, Princeton will return to action on October 16 by hosting an exhibition game at Hobey Baker Rink against a National Women’s Hockey League opponent to be determined The Tigers will begin regular season play by hitting the road for games at Yale on October 29 and at Brown on October 30. Princeton’s first regular season home weekend will be November 5-6 when the Tigers host RPI and Union, respectively. “We had such an outstanding season in 2020, setting a program record for wins, returning to the NCAA tournament, and winning the ECAC Hockey tournament for the first time,” said Princeton head coach Cara Morey, whose team went 26-6-1 that winter, setting a single-season record for wins. “We have been waiting for the chance to add to that history this season, and we are so ready for our fans to join us again at Hobey Baker Rink.”

Championship on November 12 and 14. The four-team tournament will take place at Harrah’s Cherokee Center-Asheville, featuring South Carolina, Minnesota, and Western Kentucky along with Princeton. The matchup on the opening day of the event will feature Princeton facing South Carolina and Western Kentucky taking on Minnesota. Princeton head coach Mitch Henderson is excited about the opportunity to take part in the event. “We’re always looking for opportunities to play in really well-run events that also provide great competition for us,” said Henderson. “We’re looking forward to going through this experience together with the other teams, competing, getting better, and participating in a great event in Asheville, North Carolina. We can’t wait to get down there.” Princeton was last in action when it fell 85-82 to Cornell Princeton Men’s Hoops on March 7, 2020 and finished Tipping Off at Asheville Event the season at 14-13 overall and Returning to action after the 9-5 Ivy League, earning a spot 2020-21 season was canceled in the Ivy postseason tournadue to COVID-19 concerns, ment which was canceled as the Princeton University men’s the season was halted in the ZACH OF ALL TRADES: Zach Currier heads upfield during his cabasketball team will compete wake of the pandemic. reer with the Princeton University men’s lacrosse team. Last in the inaugural Asheville week, versatile midfielder Currier was named as one of five finalists for the Premier Lacrosse League’s (PLL) Most Valuable Player Award along with Grant Ament, Jeff Teat, Blaze Riordan, and Lyle Thompson. Currier, who plays for the Waterdogs, is the only player in the PLL who reached double figures in goals and assists and also had at least 50 ground balls Espresso From 11 am in the 2021 campaign. For the regular season, Currier piled up 11 goals, 11 assists, 51 ground balls, and seven caused 9 Hulfish Street, Palmer Square turnovers. Currier and the Waterdogs finished first in the PLL standings, receiving a bye to the league semifinals on September 5 in Philadelphia where they will face the two-time defending champion Whipsnakes. Two other Princeton alums, Tom Schreiber ’14 and Ryan Ambler ’16, competed for the ArIce Cream To 11 pm chers in the PLL quarters last Saturday as they fell 13-10 to the Chaos. (Photo by Frank Wojciechowski)

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PU Sports Roundup

historic rinks as our home, and we cannot wait to take the ice in front of our fans at Hobey Baker Rink this season,” said Princeton head coach Ron Fogarty. “There is no energy like a home-ice advantage and we look forward to feeling that excitement from our passionate fans. Our entire group has worked hard to be ready for a challenging non-conference slate and the battles that happen each weekend inside the ECAC.” In addition, full ticket information for the 2021-22 season has been announced with season ticket renewals beginning on August 31, new season ticket purchases available on September 13 and individual games on sale October 11.

As Navy lieutenant Brad S ny d e r w r i t h e d o n t h e ground after being wounded in Afghanistan in September 2011, he realized he might never get up. “I laid on the battlefield immediately after the blast, knowing that I had been blown up; I was rationalizing that to say there was no way I would have lived through that,” said Snyder. “I had witnessed a number of other folks in similar situations, none of whom were in good shape afterwards. I thought well I didn’t make it, there is no way I did. So I laid there kind of reflecting on my life. In a way, I had kind of accepted that I was OK with my death, I was OK with dying. I was ready to pass on and do whatever you do after you die.” Snyder survived and while he was left blind by the blast, he was grateful to be alive. “My experience is a lot different than what people think,” said Snyder. “When people, including my family, got the news they dialed right into the loss of vision. But my experience was not a loss of vision, it was the gaining of my life. I didn’t think that I was coming back period.” A star swimmer in high school and the captain of the men’s swim team at the U.S. Naval Academy, Snyder decided to come back to the pool to aid his rehabilitation. “I could tell that people were really upset about my blindness and what my life was going to be like; I knew that I needed some kind of way to show people that I am OK, I have everything in perspective,” said Snyder. “I was grasping for every opportunity to reestablish a sense of normal for myself and my family. From the age of 11 through college everyone knew me as a swimmer. It was my thing. Swimming was a very natural thing to do while I am on the mend. So let’s get into some swim practices and let’s enjoy the fact that I am still here. Let’s go back to my roots.” A year later, Snyder competed in the 2012 London Paralympics, earning gold in the 100 and 400 freestyle races and silver in the 50 free in the vision impaired classification (PTVI). Four years later at the 2016 Rio Paralympics, Snyder placed first in all three events and took second in the 100 backstroke. Having switched to the triathlon for a new challenge, Snyder, now studying for a Ph.D. at Princeton University’s School of Public Policy and International Affairs, will be competing in the event for the U.S. this Friday at the Tokyo Paralympics. For Snyder, 37, making the move was motivated by the desire to take on another challenge. “I didn’t want to do anything better; you go back to that London thing, I could have done this turn better, I could have done that better,” said Snyder. “For Rio, I did what I wanted to do, there was nothing left to do so I switched over to triathlon. It was a way to start at the bottom again, to be in the gutter lane and work my way back up. That

has been a gratifying journey.” Snyder’s athletic journey started in the gutter lane as an 11-year-old when he joined a swim club in Florida. “I am comfortable in the water, it is not the same thing as being fast so I had to start learning things like how to jump off the starting blocks, how to do a flip turn and how to do the four different strokes,” said Snyder. “It was very humbling, I was not very good at first. I remember doing the tryout, looking at my coach, wondering if he was going to let me join the team. He said, ‘go over there to the gutter lane where you go when you are not that good.’” It didn’t take long for Snyder to be become a very good swimmer. “I fell in love with it pretty quickly; what I loved it about it was that there was a very tangible, observable result when you work hard,” said Snyder. “I worked my way up from the gutter lane to the middle lane and I was beating this kid and I was beating that kid. It kind of just escalated. I went from the worst kid on the team to one of the better kids and then I made state meets and this kind of championship and the regional cut and all-star team.” At the high school level, Snyder starred for Northeast High in St. Petersburg, helping the team place second in the Florida state championships. Snyder went on to the Naval Academy and competed for its men’s swimming program. At the end of his junior year, Snyder hit a plateau a n d w a s c o nte m p l at i n g quitting the sport when he learned that he had been voted team captain and decided to keep swimming. “It fundamentally changed my thinking, it filled that gap ; it wasn’t swimming for me necessarily, it was swimming for the team,” said Snyder, a 2006 Naval Academy alum. “T he team wanted me around and the team wanted me to be on the roster and lead them through the season. It completely changed how I looked at the sport, it changed who I thought I was. To this day, it is the most formative leadership experience I have had. It is not what I thought I was getting into when I started swimming Division I. Looking at the cumulative four years there, a really, really rich set of experiences that set me up for success going down the road.” W hen Snyder returned to swimming in 2011 after being wounded, he wasn’t focused on being competitive. That mindset changed, though, when he was recruited to join the paralympic program. “I was getting calls from the Association of Blind Athletes guy, he was saying, ‘do you realize how lucky you were to be injured in a paralympic year? If you get enrolled and get going, you could go to the paralympics,’” said Snyder. “At the time, I really didn’t know what paralympics was. I was fresh from Afghanistan

and I was not so enthusiastic about it but I was open to the idea. This guy was persistent and I kept saying well I have got to get out of the hospital first, let me see if I can get a job and let me figure out about how to get out of the Navy.” Once he started competing, Snyder figured out that he had potential to excel in paralympic competition. “I went to a meet with a casual mindset and I ended up doing pretty well,” said Snyder. “I was No. 5 in the world at that point and I wasn’t doing it very well as far as I was concerned. I would go off the block and I would hit the lane line a lot. I was making a lot of mistakes. I thought if I am No. 5 with that kind of a swim, I think I can do a lot better. This is where the competitive juices came in. I actually could do this. I don’t know what it means to win a gold medal but I actually think I could do that. Let’s go for that and see what happens.” Swimming at the 2012 London Paralympic Games almost exactly a year after getting wounded, some great things happened for Snyder. “It happened so fast that I didn’t really have adequate time to figure out what I was getting into,” said Snyder. “It was sort of like, now we are going here and now we are going there. It is like being on a Disney World ride, like things just started happening. You go to this thing, you have got to do that thing and you have to swim this race. It was though I was on a conveyor belt and I was moving through very fast. It was one amazing thing to another, it wasn’t just swimming either. The swimming got better and better and the races got cooler and cooler. I won, and then I won by more.” A f ter t h e comp e t it ion ended, Snyder had another amazing experience, serving as the United States’ flag bearer for the closing ceremony. “It was incredible; things like I really cherish because they are your peers voting,” said Snyder. “It was a huge honor to represent the country, to represent the U.S.A. and to have performed at a standard and earn some love of respect from my peers. That was a huge deal and to codify that honor, I got to give that flag to President Obama. That was really cool for me to bring things full circle, going back to D.C. after the injury and all of that and meet the president was a really cool deal.” At the Rio Games, Snyder sought to show that he was the real deal in the pool. “I wanted to prove that London wasn’t a fluke and I actually really was a great athlete and not only was I a great athlete, I had the potential to be one of the greatest blind athletes of all time,” said Snyder. “Not that I am a glory chaser or anything like that, but if I am going to do something I am going to do it the best that I can. I dropped a full 10 seconds in the 400, I dropped something like two and a half seconds in the

100. I even dropped a full second in the 50. The person I was in Rio was a fundamentally different person than I was in London. I had gained a bunch of weight, I was incredibly strong. I think I was the strongest I probably ever was.” In adjusting to the paratriathlon, which is half of the Olympic triathlon distance, i n v o l v i n g a 75 0 - m e t e r swim, a 20-kilometer bike ride, and a 5-kilometer run, Snyder didn’t get off to the strongest start. “Each discipline has proved to be very different; I wasn’t able to jump in and be good at anything really,” said Snyder, who competes with a guide tethered on a bungee in the swim, riding a tandem bike, and then running with a tether from one waist to another waist. “Even the swim was tough. It was not until this season that I felt that I was able to line up a good race. Finally it is starting to click into place, the conditioning is there and I am racing it the right way. There is still a lot of room for improvement.” Finding out in February 2020, that he had been accepte d to P r i nceton’s School of Public Policy and International Affairs, Snyder was looking to wrap up his paralympic career with the Tokyo Games that summer and then focus on his studies. But the pandemic intervened and Snyder found himself juggling schoolwork with training. “The grand plan was to par ticipate in the Tokyo Games last summer and then when I come back, I would leave behind sports and become an academic,” said Snyder, who is specializing in security studies at Princeton. “It has not unfolded that way obviously. I did the first year of school while trying to train at the same time. It has worked out, I made the team but it has been really hard, really hard. School here is hard.” Qualifying for the U.S. paratriathlon team was hard as only two athletes could go for the country and the decision came down to cumulative world rankings and a selection event in late June, the 2021 Americas Triathlon Para Championships held in Pleasant Prairie, Wisc. “I didn’t think I had a snowball’s chance in hell of beating either of the other Americans, but I was committed to give it my best go,” said Snyder, who was the second-ranked American coming into the event with a third athlete looming as a threat after winning a triathlon earlier in a year against other highly ranked competitors. “It ends up I actually won that selection event. I beat both of the other Americans and that actually guaranteed my spot to make the team, which was an incredibly welcome thing. It was the first paratriathlon that I won since I started.” In winning the event, Snyder got a big boost from his current guide, Greg Billington. “Greg was on the Olympic team in 2016 in the triathlon; he is more than qualified to get me through the race course,” said Snyder. “It is really helpful to have his horsepower on the bike. We are setting ourselves up for success.”

29 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

PU Grad Student Snyder Headed to Tokyo Paralympics, Moving to Triathlon After Dominating Swimming Events

MAKING A TRI FOR GOLD: Blind athlete Brad Snyder, right, with guide Greg Billington, breaks the tape after winning the 2021 Americas Triathlon Para Championships in late June to book his spot on the U.S. paratriathlon team for the upcoming Tokyo Paralympics. Snyder, who is currently studying for a Ph.D. at Princeton University’s School of Public Policy and International Affairs, will be competing in Tokyo on July 27 (ET). Snyder, who was blinded when he was wounded in Afghanistan in September 2011 while serving as a Navy lieutenant, previously won gold medals in swimming at the 2102 London Paralympics and 2016 Rio Paralympics. (Photo provided by Sara Snyder) Before arriving in Tokyo, Snyder and Billington headed to Hawaii for a training camp where they planned a grueling regimen. “We will do all three disciplines every day, probably an hour’s worth of swimming per day, an hour and half biking, and then another hour running,” said Snyder. “In that time, we will swim 4,000 meters, ride anywhere from 25-30 miles, and on the running we will do anywhere from 8-to-12 miles.” While Great Britain’s Dave Ellis is considered the favorite for the event, Snyder believes he will be in the running for a medal. “Triathlon is one of those things where there are a lot of unknowns in every race,” said Snyder. “Every racecourse is different. If there is a handful of things that go our way and don’t go his, we could be in the mix with him. Leaving him aside for a moment, from second to eighth place. I think it is up for grabs, the entire classification is very close. Basically everyone from second to eighth has raced and beaten each other at different times. It is going to be a really interesting race. I know what I am getting into.” Over the last year, Snyder had gotten into the Princeton scene. “It was a tough move

for us last summer, uprooting in the middle of the pandemic from Annapolis,” said Snyder, who was working at the Naval Academy before coming to Princeton had hopes to end up back there after getting his Ph.D. “My wife [Sara] and I have really fallen in love with Princeton. It is a really special place. I didn’t know it from anywhere else when we got here, and we really enjoy it. It has been the perfect place to try to do this weird thing of going to school and training.” Looking ahead, Snyder believes he might keep going w ith his regimen of school and training. “If you had asked me in Febr uar y of last year, I would have said Tokyo is going to be the last one,” said Snyder. “I have proven that I can develop. It wasn’t a ton of fun. I was incredibly stressed trying to make both school and sport work but I have proven that it can work. I don’t want to make a judgment right now. I want to enjoy Tokyo and make the most of that moment, have the best race possible, and see how I feel when I come back.” Whether or not he keeps racing, Snyder has certainly made the most of every moment since lying on that battlefield in Afghanistan 10 years ago. —Bill Alden

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PDS Alum Alu Moving Up the Ladder for the Nationals, Starring for Double-A Harrisburg After Getting Promoted Heading into 2020, Jake Alu was primed to move up the ladder for the Washington Nationals organization. For mer Pr inceton Day School baseball star Alu, who went on to a stellar career for Boston College, made a fine Minor League debut at Auburn in 2019 after being selected by the Nationals in the 24th round of the draft that year. Displaying his trademark grit and versatility, infielder Alu batted .257 with one homer, 25 RBIs, 13 runs, a nd f ive double s i n 39 games for the Short-Season Class A club. But the pandemic hit in March 2020 and the Minor League campaign was canceled across the country. Utilizing the work ethic that helped the undersized but scrappy 5’10 Alu become a college star and a Major League draft pick, he resolved to make the most of his time after he was sent home. “Last year was definitely what you made of it, either you worked really hard or you didn’t,” said Alu. “It changed some players for the better and changed some for the worst.” Alu worked hard to get

stronger and fine-tune his hitting. “I never had that much time to really get after it for an extended period of time,” said Alu, who did weight training in his garage. “I usually have to stop going crazy in the gym if we have a season coming up. That was big for me strength-wise. I did a lot of work with the TrackMan numbers [a machine measuring ball tracking data] when I was in the offseason. If I did something, am I hitting the ball harder, am I hitting the ball farther, all that stuff. I had a lot of time to work on that stuff. I think it played into the season really well.” That diligence paid off as Alu was assigned to the Wilmington Blue Rocks, a High-A team, and hit .303 with five homers and 19 RBIs in 39 games. By early July, Alu was promoted to the Harrisburg Senators, the Double A affiliate of the Nationals. Alu welcomed the initial assignment to Wilmington. “I was excited, I was definitely close to home,” said Alu. “I was excited to have family and friends come out to watch, get in the car and

take a quick trip up to the games.” Getting back on the field was special for Alu and his teammates, “I loved it, everyone had the same thoughts. It was a relief, we are finally playing again.” Getting into rhythm at the plate, Alu played well for the start for the Blue Rocks. “It was huge, I felt like when I got back out on the field, I can compete with anybody,” said Alu. “I am just excited to keep learning and to keep trying to move up the ladder.” It didn’t take long for Alu to move up the ladder as he was called up to the Senators on July 2. So far, Alu has adjusted well to the higher level of ball, hitting .285 in 44 games for the Senators with five homers, 22 RBIs, 23 runs, and 11 doubles. “You can see a significant difference in the pitching from Single A to Double A,” said Alu. “Every step, they get better and better. These pitchers can throw the ball wherever they want to, whenever they want to at 95 miles an hour. There is some good

ON THE MOVE: Jake Alu heads to first base in recent action for the Harrisburg Senators, the Double A affiliate of the Washington Nationals. Infielder Alu, a former Princeton Day School standout, was promoted to the Senators after hitting .303 with five homers and 19 RBIs in 39 games for the Wilmington Blue Rocks, a High-A team. Keeping up his solid play at the higher level, Alu is batting .285 in 44 games for the Senators with five homers, 22 RBIs, 23 runs, and 11 doubles. (Photo provided by Jake Alu)

late breaking ball stuff. They have got it all.” In order to deal with the bet ter pitching, A lu has learned to be flexible. “I have just kept a simple approach and try to pick up on pitchers as quick as I can and start making adjustments,” said Alu. “I think making adjustments in baseball is the biggest thing. You have got to learn with each pitch instead of each at-bat. The quicker you adjust to them, the better you are as a hitter.” Alu’s hitting approach also includes a focus on basics. “I just stay up the middle, try to hit the ball hard and get my barrel over the ball,” explained Alu. “The harder it comes off the bat, the higher chance you are going to get a hit. I just work on that. The big thing for me is to lower the chase rate, close out my strike zone a little bit and be more disciplined at the plate.” A nother big thing A lu brings to the table is his defensive versatility as he has played 29 games at third base, six at second, and one at first for Harrisburg. “I think being able to play a bunch of positions is huge, especially in this age of the game that we are playing,” added Alu, who has also played eight games as a designated hitter. “It gives you a better opportunity to be in the starting nine every day. That is huge for me that I am able to go out there and play any position defensively. All the routine plays have to be made now. The guys around you are better; it is good because it makes you a better player from playing with them. You pick up on stuff, it is awesome. I just prefer one of the positions in the first nine.” While Alu’s goal is to play in the major leagues someday, his chief concern is getting better on a daily basis. “I am just going to keep playing and try not to focus on any of that stuff,” said Alu. “It is stay within yourself and whatever happens, happens. You have got to put yourself in an opportunity where you could make it up to the big leagues.” —Bill Alden

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Local Sports Princeton Athletic Club Holding Trail Run Sept. 6

The Princeton Athletic Club (PAC) is holding a trail run and walk at the Mountain Lakes Preserve, 57 Mountain Ave in Princeton, on Labor Day, Monday, September 6. The event, which is benefiting the Princeton First Aid and Rescue Squad, will start at 9 a.m. and consists of a 5-kilometer-plus trail run and walk. The course is comprised of about 10 percent paved park trail, 30 percent unimproved service right-of-ways, and 60 percent single track including moderately technical rocks, roots, logs, and whatever else nature has wrought in the woods. Due to the technical nature of the trail, parents should consider whether this event is appropriate for young children. The race is limited to 150 participants. Online registration and full details regarding the event are available at princetonac.org. The entry fee is $35 until August 15, including a T-shirt. The fee until September 3 is $40 with a T-shirt on an as-available basis. Sign up at the event will be $50 and is credit card only, subject to availability. The PAC is a nonprofit, allvolunteer running club for the community that promotes running for the fun and health of it and stages several running events each year.

Helene Cody 5K Race Set for September 11

The 13th Annual Helene Cody 5-kilometer race and 1-Mile Fun Run is taking

place on September 11 on a new course with the start and finish line at Heritage Park in Cranbury. The fun run begins at 8:15 a.m. and the 5K starts at 9 a.m. The 5K is chip-timed and USATF-certified with water stations throughout the course. Trophies will be awarded to the top three male and female finishers overall and in each age group for the 5K. Every fun run finisher will receive a medal and trophies will be awarded to the top three boys and girls. The Cranbury Day celebration will begin immediately after the race on Main Street. Additional race information and on-line registration is available at helenecody. com/5k-and-1-mile-runwalk. html. This event is the main fundraiser for the Helene Cody Foundation, whose mission is to inspire youth to volunteer, to better their communities and themselves. Prior to her death in 2008, Helene Cody, a Princeton High student, planned to revive the Cranbury Day 5K, a community event that had been discontinued in 2006, as a way to combine her love of distance running and community service for her Girl Scout gold award project. When she passed away, a classmate organized the first Helene Cody Cranbury 5K in memory of Helene for his Eagle Scout project. Every year since, the Helene Cody Foundation has used the event to bring the community together and use the proceeds to sponsor youth service projects and provide scholarships. All proceeds go directly to the Helene Cody Foundation, a 501(c)(3) charity.

Once Upon a Policy Volume 18 / August

TOTAL BUMMER Many people I talk to don’t realize that if their car is totaled, they may not receive a check for the true value of that vehicle from their insurance carrier. The big three insurance carriers are known to not pay on agreed value in the event of a total loss, paying only replacement cost or actual cash value, which reflects depreciation. So a one-year-old Tesla caught in a flood (ruining the motherboard) would be totaled by these carriers, and its owner would not be too charged up to receive a settlement that doesn’t pay for a new model. Please call me to see how we can help with your insurance needs – and stay tuned for next month’s claim chronicle. Heather Vogel, CISR

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Gary and Susan Froehlich Gar y Froehlich, 72, of New Smyrna Beach, Florida, passed away at home on August 10, 2021. Susan Froehlich, 72, also of New Smy r na B each, F lor ida, passed away on August 13, 2021. Gary was born in Princeton, New Jersey, on July 21, 1949, and at tended Princeton High School until he enlisted in the Army. Gary served in the 11th Light Infantry Brigade, and was sent to Vietnam to serve his country, which he was very proud to do. Gary was awarded two Purple Hearts w it h OLC, t he Nat ional D efens e S er v ice Medal, Viet nam S er v ice Medal, Vietnam Campaign Medal, Combat Infantryman Badge and the Sharpshooter Badge with Rifle Bar. He was also awarded high honors from the State of New Jersey for serving his country. Even though Gary was a Disabled Veteran, he looked at every day of his life as a gift. Despite his disabilities, G a r y wor ke d for m a n y years in the family business, Bohrens/United Van Lines, which was founded by his grandfather. Gar y was a longtime resident of West Windsor, New Jersey, before moving to Port Orange, Florida, in 2001 and then to New Smyrna Beach in 2020. Gary was a family man who loved life and enjoyed fishing, and he was a devoted hu sba n d, lov i ng fat h er, grandfather, and friend. He will be truly missed by many. Predeceased by his parents, War ren Froeh lich, Sr., and Louise Marshall Froehlich, and his brother, Warren Froehlich, Jr., Gary was survived by his loving wife of 52 years, Susan L. Froehlich, who passed away three days after Gary. Gary is survived by his daughter, Kristie Christ, son-in-law T im Chr is t, and g rand children Kyle and Jennifer Christ of New Smyrna Beach, Florida. He is also survived by his brothers, Theodore W. Froehlich of Princeton, New Jersey, and Edwin Froehlich of Waretown, New Jersey, and many nieces and nephews. Susan was born in Princeton, New Jersey, on March 29, 1949, and at tended P r i nce ton H igh S cho ol, where she met the love of her life and husband of 52 years, Gary Froehlich. Susan was a homemaker who dedicated her life to making a home for her husband and daughter. She also worked at the Dutch Neck School in West Windsor, starting as a cafeteria aide and later as an assistant librarian. Susan loved working with the

children, and the students loved her because she listened with an open heart and was very fair to all. She was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother, and friend, who will be missed by many. Susan was a long time resident of West Windsor, New Jersey, before moving to Port Orange, Florida, in 2001, and then to New Smyrna Beach in 2020. Susan was predeceased by her parents, Richard and Carolyn Hawley. Susan was also predeceased by her husband, Gary, who passed away three days prior to Susan’s passing. Her family feels that, simply put, she could not bear to continue without him. Susan is survived by her daughter, Kristie Christ, son-in-law Tim Christ, and grandchildren Kyle and Jennifer Christ of New Smyrna Beach, Florida. Services for both Gary and Susan will be private and determined at a later date. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that donations be made in their names to the New Smyrna Beach Fire Department, 3551 State Road 44, New Smyrna Beach, Florida, 32168.

Guinnevere (Guinn) Anspaugh Roberts

Cornelia Ladd O’Grady

Guinnevere (Guinn) Anspaugh Roberts, 80, left the world peacefully on July 27, 2021, at her Princeton, New Jersey, home with her family by her side. Guinn came into the world in Wichita, Kansas, as the second of three daughters born to Lee and Ellen Anspaugh. Guinn was an insatiable reader and excelled in school. She earned a Bachelor’s degree in Linguistics and a Master’s degree in Teaching English as a Second Language at the University of Kansas. Guinn was both studious and adventurous. A friend introduced the tall and willowy college junior to Rad, a handsome and humorous entomology graduate student, and she often snuck out the window of her Alpha Chi Omega sorority house to visit him.

Cornelia Ladd O’Grady of Princeton, New Jersey, passed away in her sleep at her home of 23 years on Monday, August 9, 2021 after a lengthy illness. She was born in Plainfield, New Jersey, on April 13, 1935 to Caroline Heminway Ladd and Delano Wood Ladd, Sr. She is a graduate of Miss Por ter’s S cho ol a nd a n alumna of Vassar College. She was a former New Jersey chapter board member of The National Society of Colonial Dames of America, a former board member of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, and a former officer of The Junior League. Also, she was active in arranging trips for The Friends of The Princeton University Art Museum. She was a current member

of The Colony Club, The Present Day Club, and Bedens Brook Club. She is survived by her husband of 64 years, Robert H. O’Grady; her son Standish H. O’Grady of Glenbrook, Nevada; her son Bradford L. O’Grady of Princeton, New Jersey; and her daughter Cornelia S. O’Grady of Princeton, New Jersey. She is also survived by her daughters-in-law Anne Brophy O’Grady of Glenbrook, Nevada, and Katharine Carter O’Grady of Princeton, New Jersey; her grandsons Henry, Standish, Alexander, and Tyson; and her granddaughter Sinclaire. Her sister Caroline Ladd McCullagh and her brother Delano Wood Ladd, Jr. predeceased her. Memorial contributions may be made to Miss Porter’s School at 60 Main St re e t, Far m i ng ton, C T 06032; Trinity Church at 33 Mercer Street, Princeton, NJ 08540; or SAVE – A Friend to Homeless Animals at 1010 County Road 601, Montgomery Township, NJ 08558. Funeral arrangements are to be determined.

John Theodore Fischer John Theodore Fischer, age 92, of Princeton died peacefully on August 22, surrounded by his loving family. He had suffered complications from Parkinson’s disease. John was the son of Dr. Theodore and Eleanora Marie Koestering Fischer and was born at Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit, Michigan, in 1928. John grew up in SouthEastern Missouri and loved attending school. His early education was at a parochial school in Altenburg, and he attended Perr y ville High School where he graduated as valedictorian of his class. He went on to receive his Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering from Washington University in St. Louis, and his MSEE degree from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in Cambridge. For his sabbatical year he spent his time studying abroad at the Imperial College of Science in London, England. John was employed for many years as a research engineer in consumer electronics at RCA Laboratories (later David Sarnoff Research Center of General Electric) in Princeton, NJ. He loved problem solving, woodworking, building things, splitting firewood, and annual trips with his family to the Maine seacoast. John was a longtime member of the Lutheran Church of the Messiah in Princeton, NJ, having joined the church when he and Esther came to Princeton in 1952. Over the years he served the church in many roles including

S u n d ay s cho ol te ach er, Church Treasurer, and member of the Board of Elders. John also served on several call committees. John was pre-deceased by his parents and his two brothers, Frederick E. and Richard A. Fischer. John is survived by his wife of 69 years, Esther, his daughter Elizabeth Kay Fisher, his son John II, son and daughter-inlaw James Andrew (Sandra Anne), and granddaughter Katherine Alida Fisher. He also leaves behind his sister, Patricia Allen, his stepsister Kathryn Miesner, and sisterin-law Jeanette Fischer, as well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins. A visitation will be held from 5 to 8 p.m. on Sunday, August 29, 2021 at the Mather-Hodge Funeral Home, 40 Vandeventer Ave, Princeton. The funeral will be held at the Lutheran Church of the Messiah, 407 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ on Monday, August 30, 2021, at 10:30 a.m. The burial will be at Highland Cemetery, Greenwood Avenue (95 Hopewell-Wertsville Road), Hopewell following the service. Donations in John’s honor may be made to The Lutheran Church of the Messiah, 407 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ 08540 or Trinity’s Services and Food for the Homeless (SAFH), Lower East Side, 602 East 9th Street, New York, NY 10009.

Nixon Waln Hare Nixon Waln Hare, 76 — beloved father, uncle, and grandfather — passed away at home in Spartanburg, SC, on May 17, 2021. Nick was a lifelong resident of Princeton, NJ, joining the community as a child and returning after college and military service to live and work in the area for nearly 60 years. Born in Mineola, NY, in 1944, Nick lived with his parents, Jean Gibbs Hare of Garden City, NY, and Emlen Waln Hare of Bryn Mawr, PA, and his older brother, Emlen Gibbs Hare, in Garden City, and attended Cathedral School of St. Mary. The family relocated to Princeton in 1952 where Nick at tended Princeton

Country Day School (1959) and T he Choate S chool (1963). A natural athlete and lover of games, Nick played varsity hockey, lacrosse, and soccer, captaining and co-leading soccer teams in high school and at Colorado College (1967). Before his senior year, Nick completed boot camp with the U.S. Marine Corps. He received a 2nd Lieutenant commission at graduation, got mar r ied, and started USMC Basic School in Quantico, VA. He was accepted into the flight program and shipped out to Iwakuni, Japan, as a Radar Intercept Officer in F-4B Phantom aircraft in 1969. Between 1970-1971, Nick was assigned to the 2nd Marine Air Wing in Beaufort, SC. After being honorably discharged, he returned to Princeton and entered the USMC Reserve Force until 1973. Joining the military remained an enduring honor and source of pride for Nick as a veteran. Nick pursued a career in finance, working in corporate lending departments for commercial banks, including Citibank and J. Henry Schroder Bank and Trust, in New York City, Philadelphia, and Princeton. He enjoyed developing new business and dove into every aspect of fund and portfolio management at Founders Court, Inc. starting in the mid-1980s, and pursued leveraged buyouts for manufacturing and chemical companies. As a hobbyist photographer, Nick merged his love of animals, nature, and sports. He was a friend to feral cats and songbirds alike, an audio-recorder of midnight coyotes, a happy walker of dogs, and an unmissable presence on the sidelines. Nick relished Southwestern landscapes, pristine Caribbean waters, golfing with good friends, dry wit, fast cars, making pancakes, hospital volunteering, dancing, and hikes in the mountains of North Carolina. Nick is survived by six children: Elizabeth Hare, Kat her ine Hare, Hobar t Hare, Margaret Hare, Amory Hare, and Phoebe Hare; their spouses; three grandchildren; and his brother.

31 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

Obituaries

T h e t wo m ar r ie d a n d moved to Berkeley, California, and then to Corvallis, Oregon, where their shared love of gardening blossomed and their first two children were born. After six years of working, raising kids, gardening, reading, and enjoying the outdoors, the family moved to New Jersey. Guinn and Rad’s youngest daughter was born shortly thereafter, and a feisty dachshund puppy also joined the family. The family lived on the Millstone River for two years of merry madness, including two floods. Ever calm in a crisis, Guinn rescued the neighbor’s two goats by coaxing them into a canoe. Soon thereafter, the family moved to higher ground in Princeton. Guinn taught English as a Second Language at Rutgers. She was much loved by her students, and by her family and friends, for her calm demeanor and unwavering encouragement. She adored her children and supported them from infancy to adulthood, handling the majority of parenting and household tasks. Guinn worked in her garden most days and shared her horticultural knowledge through volunteer work as a Master Gardener. Guinn and Rad made many trips to Central and South America, mixing fun and science to collect insects for Rad’s research, and the entire family spent an advent ure -f illed sab batical year in Argentina in 1983. Whether traveling or at home, they enjoyed friendly and competitive games, including Scrabble, which Guinn often won. Once the children were grown, Guinn shifted from teaching to work at the Educational Testing Service (ETS), where her team designed, wrote, and evaluated the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL). After retirement, Guinn enjoyed many years of master gardener work, reading, taking classes at the Princeton Adult School, travel and vacations with family, and visiting and playing Scrabble with friends. Guinn was predeceased by her husband Radclyffe Roberts. She is survived by her three children, Radclyffe, Guinnevere (Winnie), and Pauline (PK); five grandchildren; two sisters Kay and Barbara and their children; and a loving extended family. A memorial will be held in Princeton in the fall.

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Obituaries Continued from Preceding Page

four granddaughters: Sarah and Phebe Moore, Caroline and Melissa Moore; and her grandson Ian Moore; as well as one step-granddaughter, two step-grandsons, and two step-great-granddaughters residing abroad. As her father once told her, “your heart is as big as a hotel, always room for one more.” She far exceeded her father’s observation and filled her family with unbelievable amounts of encouragement, support, and love.

Fritzie Moore Tottenham-Smith February 18, 1931 — August 8, 2021

Fritzie Moore TottenhamSmith passed away peacefully on Sunday, August 8, 2021 at RiverWoods in Durham, NH. She was 90 years old. Born in Ventnor, NJ, she had been a Princeton resident since 1954. She and her husband also maintained a cherished summer residence on Grindstone Island, Clayton, NY, within the Thousand Islands in the St. Lawrence River, which she and her first husband designed and built. She attended Miss Fine’s School in Princeton and graduated from the Queen Anne School in Seattle, WA. After 28 years of marriage, Fritzie was widowed by her first husband John L. Moore, Jr. in 1980. She subsequently married Norman TottenhamSmith, also a widower, in 1981.

Fritzie volunteered for many years at the Medical Center at Princeton. She also served on the Board of Trustees of the Princeton Visiting Nurse Association and the Princeton Day School. She was a former member of Nassau Presbyterian Church, the Contemporary Garden Club, Pretty Brook Tennis Club, and The Princeton Club of New York. Fritzie is survived by her husband Norman; her loving sons John L. Moore III (and daughter-in-law Kimberly) of Norwalk, CT, Peter J. Moore (and daughter-in-law Louisa) of Richmond, VT, and Thomas B. Moore (and daughter-inlaw Verlinda) of Manchesterby-the-Sea, MA. Also, stepson Michael Tottenham-Smith of England and stepdaughter Fiona T-S Stonor of France. Lovingly known as “G” to her

Mary Murray Garrett Mary Murray Garrett, (née Tietje), 91, of Hobe Sound, Florida, formerly of Princeton, NJ, died peacefully on August 12, 2021 surrounded by family and her husband of 20 years, Robert Y. Garrett, III. Mary was born on April 16, 1930, the daughter of Marion and Emil D Tietje, Sr. She graduated from Lacordaire Academy in Montclair and attended Marymount College, Tarrytown, NY. Mary was one of the founders of the Stuart Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Princeton, NJ. She was a member of the Jupiter Island Club, the Blooming Grove Hunting and Fishing Club, the Pretty Brook Club,

and the Bedens Brook Club of which her husband was one of the founders. She was also a member of the Garden Club of Trenton, the Contemporary Garden Club, and the Jupiter Island Garden Club. She served as President of each. Mary also served on the boards of the Stuart Country Day School, the Princeton chapter of the Foundation Fighting Blindness, the New Jersey National Bank, the Jupiter Island Club, and the Hobe Sound Nature Center. She was an active volunteer in the Princeton community. Mar y enjoyed painting throughout her life. She was very competitive as an equestrian, sailor, tennis and paddle player, and as a golfer. She was preceded in death by her first husband of 50 years, John P. Murray, Jr. and by her sons Michael, Timothy, and Peter. She is survived by her children: Ellen (Jim) Kelsey, Elizabeth Hosea, Rick (Brigid), Stephen (Muffie), and Scott Murray; 11 grandchildren; five greatgrandchildren; and a sister, Joann (Harry) Briggs. Mary is also survived by her stepchildren Tracy Rubin, Rob (Diana), and John Garrett; eight stepgrandchildren; and seven stepgreat-grandchildren. She was a loyal and good friend and a caring wife and mother who will be greatly missed. Funeral services will be private. In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to the Hobe Sound Nature Center, 13640 SE Federal Highway, Hobe Sound, FL 33455 or the charity of your choice. Extend condolences and share remembrances at TheKimbleFuneralHome.com.

Marilyn Adele Durbin Marilyn Adele Durbin, age 97, passed away peacefully in the embrace of her family on August 11, 2021 in Duarte, California. Marilyn was a resident of the Princeton area for 65 years. She was an active member of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation of Princeton for more than 50 years and was the assistant librarian at Princeton University’s math and physics library for 20 years. Marilyn was born in New York Cit y and at tended Hunter High School and College. In 1945, she married Enoch Durbin, who subsequently became a professor in the Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering Department at Princeton University. Together, they enjoyed travels abroad, church activities, playing tennis and bridge, and being with their

children and grandchildren. Marilyn was a dedicated volunteer. She created a library for the Plainsboro schools in the 1950s. She delivered food for the Red Cross’ Meals on Wheels, through snow and rain and continuing until she was older than many of the residents she served. She sorted clothes at Second Time Around, a charitable thrift store in Pennington. Her children, Jon, Paul, and Karen, made Marilyn proud. She was a wonderful mother-in-law to Donna, Cinian, and Abhinandan. She was equally proud of her five grandchildren, Amanda, Lyle, Aarti, Nikhil, and Seth, and one great-grandson, Niam. The family has many fond memories of joyful and lov ing times w ith Mom / Grandma/Great-grandma.

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The. Rev. Paul Jeanes III, Rector Br. Christopher McNabb, Curate • Mr. Tom Whittemore, Director of Music

11:00 amFriday, — Coffee Hour March 25

33 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 am 5:00 —forCompline The Prayer Bookpm Service Good Friday, 12:00 pm – 1:00 pm Stations of the Cross, 1:00 pm – 2:00 pm Evening Prayer, 2:00 pm – 3:00 pm All services are online. The Prayer Book Service for Good Friday, 7:00 pm

St. Paul’s Catholic Church St. Join Paul’s Catholic Church Nassau Street, 214 Street,Princeton Princeton us216 at Nassau www.trinityprinceton.org

214 Nassau Street, Princeton Saturday, March 26 Msgr. Walter Nolan, Pastor Msgr. Joseph Rosie, Pastor Easter Egg Hunt, 3:00 pm Msgr. Walter Nolan, Pastor Saturday 5:30pmp.m. The GreatVigil Vigil ofMass: Easter, 7:00 Saturday Vigil Mass: 5:30 p.m. Sunday:The 7:00, 8:30,Jeanes 10:00, 11:30 and 5:00 p.m. Rev. Paul III, Rector, Sunday, March 27 Sunday: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00, 11:30 and Mass in Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 5:00 p.m. p.m. TheMass Rev. Canon Dr. Kara Slade, Holy Eucharist, RiteAssoc. I, 7:30Rector, am in Spanish: Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 9:00 am The Rev. Joanne Epply-Schmidt, Assoc. Rector, Festive Choral Eucharist, Rite II, 11:00 am Mr. Tom Whittemore, Director of Music The. Rev.St. Paul Jeanes III, Rector 33 Mercer Princeton The Rev. Nancy J. Hagner, Associate Mr. Tom Whittemore, Director of Music 609-924-2277 • www.trinityprinceton.org

33 Mercer St. Princeton 609-924-2277 www.trinityprinceton.org

ONLINE

www.towntopics.com

Princeton’s First Tradition

Worship Service

in the University Chapel Sundays at 11am starting August 29

Must be fully vaccinated against Covid-19 to attend. Registration required for all events on campus. For more info, use QR code Wherever you are onchapel.princeton.edu your journey of faith, you are or visit always welcome to worship with us at:

First Church of Christ,

Wherever you are on your journey of faith, Scientist, Princeton come worship with us 16 Bayard Lane, Princeton 609-924-5801 – www.csprinceton.org

Sunday Church Service, Sunday Scientist, School and Nursery at 10:30 a.m. First Church of Christ, Princeton Wednesday Testimony Meeting and Nursery at 7:30 p.m.

16 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ ¡Eres siempre bienvenido! Visit csprinceton.org for more information Christian Science Reading Room

178 Nassau Street, Princeton

Our Services are held in the Church 609-924-0919 – Open Monday through Saturday from 10 - 4 following Social Distancing Guidelines Sunday Church Service and Sunday School at 10:30 am Wednesday Testimony meetings at 7:30 pm Our Christian Science Reading Room is now open, 178 Nassau Street, Princeton, NJ Monday through Saturday 10am-4pm. Curbside pickup and free local delivery are available. Please call ahead 609-924-0919

Witherspoon Street Presbyterian Church 124 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, NJ 10:00 a.m. Worship Service

During 10:00 this timea.m. of COVID-19 crisis, Witherspoon is finding new Children’s Sunday School and Youth Studydoors may be closed, ways to continue our worship. WhileBible our sanctuary Bible Classes church is open and we willAdult find new avenues to proclaim the Gospel and to (Acontinue multi-ethnic congregation) as one faith community! 609-924-1666 • Fax 609-924-0365

Join us for worshipwitherspoonchurch.org on Facebook Live every Sunday at 10:00 a.m. Recorded and live stream sermons can also be found on our website - witherspoonchurch.org Join our mailing list to receive notices of our special services, bible study and virtual fellowship. During the COVID-19 crisis our church office is closed, however, please email witherspoon@verizon.net or leave a message at our church office and a staff member will get back to you. Church office: (609) 924-1666

“un” tel: 924-2200 Ext. 10 fax: 924-8818 e-mail: classifieds@towntopics.com

CLASSIFIEDS MasterCard

VISA

The most cost effective way to reach our 30,000+ readers. WHY NOT HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE? Make sure to advertise in the TOWN TOPICS to let everyone know! Call (609) 924-2200 ext. 10 classifi eds@towntopics.com DEADLINE: Tues before 12 noon tf

PRINCETON-GRACIOUS STUDIO APARTMENT on estate with magnificent gardens. Seeking tenant who will be in residence only part-time. Elegant furnishings, big windows, built-in bookcases & cabinetry, walk-in closet, kitchenette, large bath, AC, WI-Fi. Very private, separate entrance, parking. Great as an office, too. (609) 924-5245. 08-11-tf

CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

STRING LESSONS LIVE OR ONLINE: VIOLIN/VIOLA LESSONS. Fiddling, Traditional & Suzuki Methods. Ms. D., Master Of Music, violin/viola pedagogy. Teaches all ages/levels, in Princeton area since 1995. FREE INTRO LESSON. Call (609) 924-5933 or (609) 706-2209. cldamerau@yahoo.com 08-18-3t

FD MASON CONTRACTOR: Over 30 years of experience. Brick, Block, Stone, Concrete. No job too large or small. Fully insured & licensed. Free estimates. (908) 385-5701. Lic# 13VH05475900 06-16/09-01

Preparation for French exams. Very patient. Reasonable prices, 25% less than other schools. Call Parisian French School at (609) 313-2445 08-18-3t

Email: joeslandscapingprinceton@ gmail.com Text (only) (609) 638-6846 Office (609) 216-7936 Princeton References •Green Company HIC #13VH07549500 06-09-22

JOES LANDSCAPING INC.

ESTATE LIQUIDATION SERVICE: I will clean out attics, basements, garages & houses. Single items to entire estates. No job too big or small. In business over 35 years, serving all of Mercer County. Call (609) 306-0613.

ROSA’S CLEANING SERVICE LLC Offering professional cleaning services in the Princeton community for more than 28 years! Weekly, biweekly, monthly, move-in/move-out services for houses, apartments, offices & condos. As well as, GREEN cleaning options! Outstanding references, reliable, licensed & trustworthy. If you are looking for a phenomenal, thorough & consistent cleaning, don’t hesitate to call (609) 751-2188. 08-04-4t

Irene Lee, Classified Manager

• Deadline: 2pm Tuesday • Payment: All ads must OF bePRINCETON pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check. 06-30-22 Property Maintenance and • 25 words or less: $15.00 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15.00 for ads greater than 60 words in length. Specialty Jobs HOME HEALTH AIDE: 25 years WHAT’S A GREAT GIFT FOR COMMUNITY WIDE Commercial/Residential FRENCH •NATIVE TEACHER experience. Available mornings to $50.00 • 3 weeks:oftake$40.00 • 4 weeks: 6 weeks: $72.00 • 6 month and annual discount rates available. A FORMER PRINCETONIAN? GARAGE SALE: care of your loved one, transport Over 45 Years of Experience 20 yrs. experience. Our students run errands. I line am •Fully Insured •Free Consultations 75 families participating. to appointments, are children, teenagers or adults. • Ads with spacing: $20.00/inch • all bold face type: $10.00/week well known in Princeton. Top care,

Over Saturday, 8/28 from 9am-3pm. Rain date 8/29. Princeton Landing, 400 Sayre Drive, Princeton. 08-25

COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP: Everything in great condition. Craftsman table saw, Drill press, Router table & router. Many hand tools. Best price over $1,000 or sold by component. Table saw is heavy & in basement. Located in Princeton. (609) 951-9697. 08-25 ROSA’S CLEANING SERVICE LLC Offering professional cleaning services in the Princeton community for more than 28 years! Weekly, biweekly, monthly, move-in/move-out services for houses, apartments, offices & condos. As well as, GREEN cleaning options! Outstanding references, reliable, licensed & trustworthy. If you are looking for a phenomenal, thorough & consistent cleaning, don’t hesitate to call (609) 751-2188. 08-04-4t S&J CLEANING SERVICES: Free estimates & available references. Cande Villegas, House cleaning service provider. cande.villegas99@ yahoo.com, (732) 822-2130. General cleaning for Residential, Apartment & Office spaces. 08-11-3t PRINCETON CONDO FOR SALE: 1½ BR, kitchen, LR & bath. Over 4 garages. Utilites, W/D hookup, workshop, storage #1 garage, 3 garages for cars. Great location, walk to downtown. No condo fees. $379,000. (609) 577-9910. 08-11-3t

excellent references. The best, cell (609) 356-2951; or (609) 751-1396. tf CARPENTRY–PROFESSIONAL All phases of home improvement. Serving the Princeton area for over 30 yrs. No job too small. Call Julius (609) 466-0732 tf

HANDYMAN–CARPENTER: Painting, hang cabinets & paintings, kitchen & bath rehab. Tile work, masonry. Porch & deck, replace rot, from floors to doors to ceilings. Shelving & hook-ups. ELEGANT REMODELING. You name it, indoor, outdoor tasks. Repair holes left by plumbers & electricians for sheetrock repair. RE agents welcome. Sale of home ‘checklist’ specialist. Mercer, Hunterdon, Bucks counties. 1/2 day to 1 month assignments. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED, Covid 19 compliant. Active business since 1998. Videos of past jobs available. Call Roeland, (609) 933-9240. tf COLLEGE APPLICATION ADVISING: START YOUR COLLEGE APPLICATIONS BEFORE THE SUMMER ENDS! This is the ideal time for your student to start working on their college admission essay before the busy school year begins. Unsure of how to get started? I can help! After working in the Princeton University Admission Office, I know what attracts colleges to students. My process helps students write original, thoughtful essays that stand out. Visit www.collegeessayexcellence. net or contact caroline@ collegeessayexcellence.net (609) 356-2714 08-11-4t

Wells Tree & Landscape, Inc 609-430-1195 Wellstree.com

Taking care of Princeton’s trees Local family owned business for over 40 years

STUDIO in larger house in Littlebrook section of Princeton. Private entrance, bath, WiFi, use of washer/ dryer included. Low rent for tenant willing to provide some assistance to retired but still active university professor living in the house. Flexible schedule. Needs own transportation. Off street parking. May be suitable for someone retired or having a daytime employment nearby. Please respond to vidodds@aol.com or fax at (609) 924-6934. 08-25-2t ANNA CLEANING SERVICE: Polish precision & detail. Residential & commercial. Very good references from long-term clients. Free estimates. Please call or text Anna, (609) 456-3583. 07-21-8t HOUSECLEANING/ HOUSEKEEPING Professional cleaning service. Experienced, references, honest & responsible. Reasonable price. Call Ursula (609) 635-7054 for free estimate. 08-11-6t APPLYING TO COLLEGE? Don’t go it alone! By giving you expert advice, smart feedback, practical timeand-process guidance, and meaningful encouragement, the Princeton Writing Coach can help you get into your top choices. (908) 420-1070. PrincetonWritingCoach.@gmail.com 08-25-6t

HOME REPAIR SPECIALIST: Interior/exterior repairs, carpentry, trim, rotted wood, power washing, painting, deck work, sheet rock/ spackle, gutter & roofing repairs. Punch list is my specialty. 40 years experience. Licensed & insured. Call Creative Woodcraft (609) 586-2130 07-21-22 I BUY ALL KINDS of Old or Pretty Things: China, glass, silver, pottery, costume jewelry, evening bags, fancy linens, paintings, small furniture, etc. Local woman buyer. (609) 9217469. 09-30-21 BUYING: Antiques, paintings, Oriental rugs, coins, clocks, furniture, old toys, military, books, cameras, silver, costume & fine jewelry. Guitars & musical instruments. I buy single items to entire estates. Free appraisals. (609) 306-0613. 06-30-22 TOWN TOPICS CLASSIFIEDS GETS TOP RESULTS! Whether it’s selling furniture, finding a lost pet, or having a garage sale, TOWN TOPICS is the way to go! We deliver to ALL of Princeton as well as surrounding areas, so your ad is sure to be read. (609) 924-2200 ext. 10; classifieds@towntopics.com tf

A Gift Subscription!

Call (609) 924-2200 ext 10; circulation@towntopics.com tf

WE BUY CARS Belle Mead Garage (908) 359-8131 Ask for Chris tf WHY NOT HAVE A NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE? Make sure to advertise in the TOWN TOPICS to let everyone know! Call (609) 924-2200 ext. 10 classifi eds@towntopics.com DEADLINE: Tues before 12 noon tf COMMUNITY WIDE GARAGE SALE: Over 75 families participating. Saturday, 8/28 from 9am-3pm. Rain date 8/29. Princeton Landing, 400 Sayre Drive, Princeton. 08-25 COMPLETE WOODWORKING SHOP: Everything in great condition. Craftsman table saw, Drill press, Router table & router. Many hand tools. Best price over $1,000 or sold by component. Table saw is heavy & in basement. Located in Princeton. (609) 951-9697. 08-25

S&J CLEANING SERVICES: Free estimates & available references. Cande Villegas, House cleaning service provider. cande.villegas99@ yahoo.com, (732) 822-2130. General cleaning for Residential, Apartment & Office spaces. 08-11-3t PRINCETON CONDO FOR SALE: 1½ BR, kitchen, LR & bath. Over 4 garages. Utilites, W/D hookup, workshop, storage #1 garage, 3 garages for cars. Great location, walk to downtown. No condo fees. $379,000. (609) 577-9910. 08-11-3t PRINCETON-GRACIOUS STUDIO APARTMENT on estate with magnificent gardens. Seeking tenant who will be in residence only part-time. Elegant furnishings, big windows, built-in bookcases & cabinetry, walk-in closet, kitchenette, large bath, AC, WI-Fi. Very private, separate entrance, parking. Great as an office, too. (609) 924-5245. 08-11-tf HOME HEALTH AIDE: 25 years of experience. Available mornings to take care of your loved one, transport to appointments, run errands. I am well known in Princeton. Top care, excellent references. The best, cell (609) 356-2951; or (609) 751-1396. tf CARPENTRY–PROFESSIONAL All phases of home improvement. Serving the Princeton area for over 30 yrs. No job too small. Call Julius (609) 466-0732 tf

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE… A Princeton Tradition Experience ✦ Honesty ✦ Integrity 32 Chambers Street, Princeton, NJ 08542 (800) 763-1416 ✦ (609) 924-1416

WALK TO TOWN

A. Pennacchi & Sons Co. Established in 1947

MASON CONTRACTORS RESTORE-PRESERVE-ALL MASONRY

Mercer County's oldest, reliable, experienced firm. We serve you for all your masonry needs.

BRICK~STONE~STUCCO NEW~RESTORED Simplest Repair to the Most Grandeur Project, our staff will accommodate your every need!

Call us as your past generations did for over 72 years!

Complete Masonry & Waterproofing Services

Paul G. Pennacchi, Sr., Historical Preservationist #5. Support your community businesses. Princeton business since 1947.

609-394-7354 paul@apennacchi.com

CLASSIFIED RATE INFO:

33 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

to place an order:

Rare opportunity to own a Victorian jewel on quiet Madison Street. Located just 2 blocks from Nassau Street. Original elegant architectural details including chestnut molding, hardwood floors, original brass hardware and antique crown glass windows. Gracious home with 3 bedrooms and 1 1⁄2 baths. Floor plan is surprisingly open by today’s standards, and third floor attic allows room to potentially expand. Large eat-in kitchen and adjacent laundry have state of the art appliances. Has central air conditioning. Beautiful mature silver maple, chestnut, and cedar trees grace the property. Parking for three cars in the rear of the property. Easy walking distance to the university, shops, and restaurants. Price Upon Request

www.stockton-realtor.com Gina Hookey, Classified Manager

Deadline: Noon Tuesday • Payment: All ads must be pre-paid, Cash, credit card, or check. • 25 words or less: $25 • each add’l word 15 cents • Surcharge: $15 for ads greater than 60 words in length. • 3 weeks: $65 • 4 weeks: $84 • 6 weeks: $120 • 6 month and annual discount rates available. • Employment: $35

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 34

www.robinwallack.com Listed by Robin Wallack • Broker Associate • Cell: 609-462-2340 • robin.wallack@foxroach.com

WONDERFUL WINDERMERE! Sophisticated, easy living awaits the next owner of this elegant townhouse in Princeton’s Pond View area. Big, bright, and beautiful! Gracious foyer opens to the living room with its view of the gardens beyond, featuring a decorative fireplace, beautiful hardwood floors, and over-sized windows. The family room has a second decorative fireplace as a focal point, and easy access to the outside. One great thing about this property is the light in each room, since there are absolutely no houses to be seen. A study and powder room are also on the main level. Wait until you see the kitchen! The eating area has skylights in addition to a large window, and don’t forget to check out the AGA stove! British racing green, and cool as can be, this stove is the epitome of the good life. Primary bedroom and ensuite bath are to be found on the main level, yet are in their own wing of the house. Upstairs are three additional bedrooms and two full baths. Finished basement, attached two-car garage. $1,195,000

LUCKY YOU! This four bedroom Princeton colonial is ready to move in just in time for the new school year. From the moment you see the living room, with its stunning gas fireplace and custom tile surround, you can picture yourself enjoying a quiet moment, chatting with friends or reading a book. Take advantage of the open concept to create a dining area cleverly located between the kitchen and living room. The kitchen is the pièce-de-résistance, with every inch masterfully redone. Granite counters, with nary a seam to be seen, curve around three sides. A unique farm-type sink looks out over the beautiful back gardens, and architectonic pendant lights illuminate this area. White tile accentuates the walls and contributes to the professional look of the kitchen as a whole. Clever cabinetry conceals plentiful space for dishes and pots, and there is even an “appliance shelf” hidden behind sophisticated gray doors. Six burner stainless stove, wood floor, and a cool clock make this one of the most exciting kitchens we have seen. An additional room can be used as an office or family room. Remodeled bathrooms, finished basement, and attached two car garage. $999,000

PRINCETON OFFICE / 253 Nassau Street / Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-1600 main / 609-683-8505 direct

Visit our Gallery of Virtual Home Tours at www.foxroach.com A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

Listed by Robin Wallack • Broker Associate • Cell: 609-462-2340 • robin.wallack@foxroach.com

RIVERSIDE SCHOOL, HERE WE COME! Set back from the street on a lovely cul-de-sac in Princeton, backing to trees, this Hunt and Augustine colonial is waiting for you! Quality details abound — dentil moulding, hardwood floors, built-ins, and oversized windows. Elegant public spaces, five bedrooms, and three full baths. A focal point of this house is the expanded kitchen, complete with skylights, tons of storage, and two refrigerators. Entertaining is a breeze in this wonderful home, and the location is off the charts! Close to the elementary school, the University, and the bus to Manhattan. $1,285,000

PRINCETON OFFICE / 253 Nassau Street / Princeton, NJ 08540 609-924-1600 main / 609-683-8505 direct

Visit our Gallery of Virtual Home Tours at www.foxroach.com A member of the franchise system of BHH Affiliates, LLC

35 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

www.robinwallack.com

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 36

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37 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

YOU’RE READY, WE’RE READY.

Welcome to Bucks County’s most exclusive gated community. Featuring open floor plans with elegant finishes, these exclusive homes span 3,600 square feet, offering all the privacy, space, and luxury you could want. COMMUNITY FEATURES • Full Basement

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Select move-in ready homes available with $300,000 in upgrades. Final Phase of Construction! In-person tours available by appointment. Starting at $1,575,000. 215.862.5800 | RabbitRunCreek.com Rte 202 (Lower York Road) & Rabbit Run Drive, New Hope, PA

TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021 • 38

Rider

American Furniture Exchange

Furniture 30 Years of Experience!

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609-924-0147

riderfurniture.com Mon-Fri 10-6; Sat 10-5; Sun 12-5

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165 SPRING HILL ROAD, MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP

STOCKTON REAL ESTATE **********

RESIDENTIAL LISTINGS No Pets & non-smoking tenants: . Princeton – $5100/mo. Riverside Neighborhood Plus utilities, 4 BR, 3 full baths, LR, DR, Eat-in Kitchen. Available now. Princeton – $2400/mo. Includes heat, water & 1 car parking on a Princeton Tree Street. 2 BR, 1 bath, LR, Den & Eat-in Kitchen. Available 9/8/2021. Lawrenceville – $1500/mo. Plus utilites & 1 parking space. 1st floor, 2 BR, LR, Dining area & full bath. Shared back yard. Close to bus line. Available 8/7/2021. S. Brunswick – $2600/mo. Princeton Walk Plus utilities.FULLY FURNISHED. 2 BR, 2½ bath. LR, Den, Eat-in Kitchen. Available now. STOCKTON MEANS FULL SERVICE REAL ESTATE Email for more information: sre.marty@gmail.com We list, We sell, We manage. If you have a house to sell or rent we are ready to service you! Call us for any of your real estate needs and check out our website at: http://www.stockton-realtor.com

32 CHAMBERS STREET PRINCETON, NJ 08542

PHONE (609) 924-1416 FAX (609) 228-5151 MARTHA F. STOCKTON, BROKER-OWNER HANDYMAN–CARPENTER: Painting, hang cabinets & paintings, kitchen & bath rehab. Tile work, masonry. Porch & deck, replace rot, from floors to doors to ceilings. Shelving & hook-ups. ELEGANT REMODELING. You name it, indoor, outdoor tasks. Repair holes left by plumbers & electricians for sheetrock repair. RE agents welcome. Sale of home ‘checklist’ specialist. Mercer, Hunterdon, Bucks counties. 1/2 day to 1 month assignments. CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED, Covid 19 compliant. Active business since 1998. Videos of past jobs available. Call Roeland, (609) 933-9240. tf COLLEGE APPLICATION ADVISING: START YOUR COLLEGE APPLICATIONS BEFORE THE SUMMER ENDS! This is the ideal time for your student to start working on their college admission essay before the busy school year begins. Unsure of how to get started? I can help! After working in the Princeton University Admission Office, I know what attracts colleges to students. My process helps students write original, thoughtful essays that stand out. Visit www.collegeessayexcellence. net or contact caroline@ collegeessayexcellence.net (609) 356-2714 08-11-4t

Employment Opportunities in the Princeton Area SOCIAL MEDIA SPECIALIST

for Terhune Orchards. Seeking experienced social media professional to help manage Facebook, Instagram, website listings, advertising & events. Flexible hours with some in person & some remote equally to 15 hours a week. Contact Terhune Orchards, a local family farm at info@ terhuneorchards.com & learn more about our farm at terhuneorchards. com 08-18-2t

FALL WEEKEND FESTIVAL STAFF

at Terhune Orchards. Seeking experienced retail personal to work 7 weekends Sept. 18&19 through Oct. 30&31. Daily 8-6 pm Sat. & Sun. at our fall harvest festival where duties include food sales, farm market sales & various positions supporting visitors to our family farm. Email interest to festivalhelp@ terhuneorchards.com & learn more at terhuneorchards.com 08-18-2t

CUSTOMER OPERATIONS PROJECT LEAD:

(PRINCETON, NJ): Customer Operations Project Lead will provide and create analytical insight and project management to support the Customer Operations and Supply Chain teams. This role will require understanding of sales order management and Supply Chain processes to drive continuous improvements. Customer Operations Project Lead will possess strong leadership, proactive communication and problem-solving skills; Resume to: Sandoz, Inc. Attn: Bona Kwak, 1 Health Plaza East Hanover, NJ 07936. Reference job # HV8825 08-25

DRIVER AIDES: NJ Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired, a NJ State agency, seeks full-time & temporary drivers for Mercer, Hunterdon, Middlesex, Union, Somerset, Ocean & Monmouth counties. $15 per hr. Duties include driving, guide services, clerical assistance. NJ driver license required. Car provided. E-mail cover letter & resume to: Cbvi.Postings@ dhs.nj.gov EOE. 08-25

COURIER NEEDED:

Pellettieri Rabstein & Altman is seeking a reliable individual to serve as a courier for our Lawrenceville, NJ law firm located on Princeton Pike @ Lenox Drive. Responsibilities include: Pick up mail at local post office; Operate mail (stamp) machine; Make bank deposits; Light deliveries; Various other miscellaneous errands. Hours are negotiable from part to full time & benefits are available. Use of our company SUV included during work hours. A valid driver’s license & proof of COVID vaccination are required. Email resume to stesta@ pralaw.com 08-25-3t

ONLINE www.towntopics.com

CARRIER ROUTE AVAILABLE Wednesday morning delivery. If interested, please contact Gina Hookey at classifieds@towntopics.com

STRING LESSONS LIVE OR ONLINE: VIOLIN/VIOLA LESSONS. Fiddling, Traditional & Suzuki Methods. Ms. D., Master Of Music, violin/viola pedagogy. Teaches all ages/levels, in Princeton area since 1995. FREE INTRO LESSON. Call (609) 924-5933 or (609) 706-2209. cldamerau@yahoo.com 08-18-3t

LISTED AT $1,388,000 A picturesque piece of history with thoughtful preservations, eco-friendly additions, and modern-day comforts. Enchanting 6-acre estate with 5,000+ sf 4 BR, 3.5 BA home, a 2 BR, 1 BA carriage/guest house, and a detached 2C garage with loft. Original house ~1740-80, expanded over the years to a 13-room home. Quiet country road, 15 mins from downtown Princeton. Surrounded by 62 acres of Sourland open space preserved land. Check out 3D Interior Tours of the Main House & Guest House: bit.ly/springhill-house | bit.ly/springhill-guest Call 908-391-8396 for more information.

Founding Agent, Princeton Office

FRENCH NATIVE TEACHER 20 yrs. experience. Our students are children, teenagers or adults. Preparation for French exams. Very patient. Reasonable prices, 25% less than other schools. Call Parisian French School at (609) 313-2445 08-18-3t STUDIO in larger house in Littlebrook section of Princeton. Private entrance, bath, WiFi, use of washer/ dryer included. Low rent for tenant willing to provide some assistance to retired but still active university professor living in the house. Flexible schedule. Needs own transportation. Off street parking. May be suitable for someone retired or having a daytime employment nearby. Please respond to vidodds@aol.com or fax at (609) 924-6934. 08-25-2t ANNA CLEANING SERVICE: Polish precision & detail. Residential & commercial. Very good references from long-term clients. Free estimates. Please call or text Anna, (609) 456-3583. 07-21-8t HOUSECLEANING/ HOUSEKEEPING Professional cleaning service. Experienced, references, honest & responsible. Reasonable price. Call Ursula (609) 635-7054 for free estimate. 08-11-6t

An Equal Opportunity Employer 4438 Route 27 North, Kingston, NJ 08528 609-924-2200

Featuring gifts that are distinctly Princeton NEW PRODUCTS ADDED WEEKLY!

www.princetonmagazinestore.com

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Weichert Black Print: C-94,M-77,Y-53,K-94 Digital: Hex#

Weichert Black Print: C-94,M-77,Y-53,K-94 Digital: Hex#

Weichert Yellow Print: C-0,M-0,Y-92,K-0 Digital: Hex

Color Key

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Color Key

Weichert Yellow Print: C-0,M-0,Y-92,K-0 Digital: Hex

Weichert Black Print: C-94,M-77,Y-53,K-94 Digital: Hex#

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Open House: Sunday August 29th 1-4 PM

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LEC TION RealPRINCE TON COLLEC TION Insurance • Closing Estate Services• Mortgage • Insurance • Closing Services COLLEC TION

39 • TOWN TOPICS, PRINCETON, N.J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25, 2021

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herryHillRoad.info 40NorthHarrisonStreet.info $4,700 per month $885,000 34MayburyHillRoad.info 243CherryHillRoad.info $1,450,000$4,700 per month

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34MayburyHillRoad.info $1,450,000

117LeabrookLane.info $1,100 34MayburyHillRoad.info $1,450,000

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117LeabrookLane.info 117LeabrookLane.info$1,100,00 $1,100,0

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